Star. — London, England, 1803-07-09 00:00:00

riii(LIA . MENTART PRUCARDMGS,. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JULY 8. be Gre. Britain Militia Pay Bill, the Militia Adjutants, and ant•Majori Allowance 13111, and the Fait India Dock $lll, brought from the Commons by Mt. Alexander, and read a &lc n the Lottery Bill being committed, he Earl of Sucrose adverted to the Soo men td by the City of London, as its quota for pro ing their native land. He fhould with, however, informed, whether this ftatement was correft ? took the number from the account given in the wthapers, poffibly it was not true ; if fo, he asked information from thofe Noble Lords who bell Id give it. He panted for a reply—none would r give ; then he would take it for granted that Public Papers were correA. Good Goo I ea rned his Lordfhip, is it poflible that the City of tdon fhould feel Inch apathy at this moll perilous e ? Is it thus The conveys the effufion of her loyalty ter Sovereign ? Is it with flop men the tellifies her riotifm to the Empire ? What, (hall it be Paid by prefent generation, or by pollerity, that the City ..ondon came forward with the paltry fum which ild raife Soo men only, when its ruin was denoun by the haughty and defperate enemy ? If ifenfe honour could not tlimulate them to exertion, if fpirit of independence which aftuated their *P on was no longer felt, a fettle of dapper at Icall ht to frighten them to come forward with a larger tribution. He thought mono men, according to coldell calculation. as (mall a number as fhould provided by the City ; he would have half the ices of this army appointed by, the Crown, and Other half by the City. At this awful crifis, when ry thing we value and hold molt dear were likely ie at due in the contefi, could tiny &care be med too great, or any exertions conadered even imenfurate with our danger ? if not, furely then City of London has failed in its duty to its Xing, he regard it mould owe the Conftitution ; it has' trted the reit of the country, and fharnefully ed itfelf up. When its population, its refources wealth were confidcred, what quota, he thould tould Soo men be confide: ed ? The population he county in which he W 45 4 proprietor, did not end too,ooo, and yet its quota amounted to moo t. It was. the Noble Earl infified, indifpenfibly Imbent on the City of London. as the heart of the pire, to fet a noble and dianterefted example to ry other part; the fpirit, the feelings, and patri m of the capital would pervade all quarters, and large, as it were, the public mind with eleftric J. that fhould burg with its vengeance on the Ilse legions. His Lordniip added many other pa ck fentirnents. In very energetic terms he dul led the fpirit of the inhabitants of Paris with the in, daftardly fpirit of Lewin under the fame unsflances. lie Earl of Mona replied, that the Noble Earl folk) had certainly milionceived the ground on cla the City of London had voted only 800 men the Supplementary Militia. It was done with a . not to embarrafs the plan of Government. or icipate its intentions on the ruble.% of patriotic of . The Soo men voted by the City of London, he Id afore the Noble Earl. upon the molt onequivo authority, were intended merely as the quota un the late Bill, and would not operate as a bar in& fuch further cos ribution and fupport as the ref( and fafety of the country might require. The r of London had always exhibited a proud exam. of loyalty to the bell of Sovereigns, of a love for r conflitntion and liberty; and le was confident it would think no facrifice too great that preferred bleffings and the independence of the empire. was well acquainted with the feelings, the petri. n, and proud fpirit of the CitT, and be would Ely alert, that when the proper time mould arrive. oald confirm his opinion, and evince that it was Tined fo long from tellifying its seal by no other ire than a dekreoce to Goiernesent. and a fenfe he duty it conceived due to it. His Lordthip :lulled by declaring his matriaion that theta was only els comorearrefolition of refilianca In the men ord Hosaar fpoke to the fame Ala be Earl of Surriric aektiowledged, that it was the mama pleaforihr beard the 'vindication of wo Noble Lords for the qty of London. The e it eontnbuted tower& the defence of the coon the greater would be his enema for it ; but be Id sate, notwitblanding the plans it might have intemplation, and the views it entertained with Ato the future, th at "Soo men, at prefent. were inadequate indeed to the demand of the !Lite, too few as a quota fox the immenfe population e City of London. be Bill was then ordered to be reported. The Iris Referve Bill was read a fecond time. and or. to be committed to-morrow.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tobsyser !Ilk Bid far spooked. ins read a third time BAK bipedler Oseend of Upsets and !garb preratted [mad rartuaat to order, with Mee ordwol to le on the ethic. ' Chaniky Core Dili. and the Witte Beedieg Bin, were each freak dm*, sad eonwebted ter Malay: Waage from the Lords Informed the 1104465 t their Ler& bad mind a Bill for the better It eguLtdop of the Proceed f jabots of the Plan, te which they &Arid the concur. af the Hoek, tees reed. sod ordered te be road • fe bee on Murky. e 818 /sr tomer framing the Mock Came le the New Fore* wernitted. The Reporter Idendar• R. IWZTOM (try Order oftbe Hook) bank eb the Report ✓ 1111 for reeduins more effedta..l Ibsen Anne's Pommy, IL wag agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be reed • third time Nadal. g Report of tic Committee on the Civil lAR was brought up, roared to be taken into coardention this day re'soight. r. VANSITTART p e sake, that be Scold on Meoday move ore ea bring In a Bill to amend the Ad for enablithing the sea Parke Butird.aed alb the A 6 ceemealy called the Bum. 4a. le Mike crafting a Lighbook ore the Bell Rock in Scotland, nought up, read a firk and ordered to be read a keeled time leedat. le BMW Port BM tn. reed • third time and paired. wend Gibson lea bid, that having given notice of a motion woad to nuke far the Rdkf of the Euport Trade, be now rbt a tocelary to obferve, that from certaie circomftaten hNei hair come In hi. knowledge, be bold polite= that in. As there was likely to be • great peek of Winds before leak my work. It coed am new name the day on wtikh be d inn git forward, teat would take a future opportenirpopt MIMI MTh MID ACIIIITS. r W. SC.ITT rose and laid. that previous to his `mg for leave to ht ins in the lin, which it was Ei s %tiros to tubrolt to the eonfideradun of the Houle, he thought It his duty to give the Houle a itot out line of the leading features of it, in order that they might be able to - form a judgment of the evils and in conveniencies it was meant to remedy. He then Rated, that as we were now again unfortunately at war, it was necefrary that every thing poffible fhould be done, in order to fecure to the brave defenders of our Country by fen, the prize money which they fo bravely and gallantly earned at the hazard of their lives. He mentioned the difficulties and Inman niencies they had to encounter at prefect, from the very look and inefficient mode which had long pre vailed, and was (till the euflom, of giving letters or powers of attorney, generally to perfons who might happen to gain their confidence, and who were, too often, perfons polreired of little or no property, and confequently devoid of all that refponfibility to which every man, fu far entrufled with the property of ono. ther, ought to be liable. He alfo hated the ferious injuriesaccruing to our brave tars, from the cafe with which thole letters of attorney were revoked, and the frauds and impofitions confequent thereon. He then took a general view of the prefent hate of the Admi ralty Courts refpeaing this fubjea ; and (hewed that the regulations were extremely look and dereaive, and hood in the greateft need of revifion and amend ment. He lamented the numerous difficulties which lay in the way of our failors, or their relatives, in obtaining information as to the dihribution of prizes, in thole parts of his Majelly's dominions abroad, in which there were Courts which held an Ad miralty jurifdiaion ;—and the neceffity of as foon as polfible adopting fome provifions, which fhould ferve as a remedy to thofe grievances, , which had already culled but too long, and to which it was very much the with of his heart to put an end. For that pur pole he had given the fubjea his moll ferious and at• tentive confideration, and had drawn up the bill he had now to propofe. It was nearly on the fame plan as the prize agents' ad of Tall war, varying, however, in many new provifions, adapted as much as po ffi ble, i to remedy thofe deltas, and to remove thofe nconve aiencies whichhave hitherto attached toathis important objea. In the regulations he &sold have the honour to fubmit to the Houfe, it was his with and defire to abide, as dote as poffible by prefent ofage ; but many things would Rill be necefikry tq be done that had never before been attempted. Inhead of the old mode of conducing this matter, he mentioned the plan of an office for prizes, conduaed on one general lyftem ; a legal, known, and recognized ryftem ; in which his firh regulation would be, that on the no. mination of an agent br any &amen, he (boold be obliged immediately to regiaer his letter of attor ney : he now does not regiller it till (ix months after condemnation, which gave rife to many frauds, and by having the letters regilleredthis advantage would that the agent would be known to the Court, and would be refponfible for filch afts done byhim, as related to the bufinefs and concerns of it. The fe cond regulation he propofed was, that at the time of rniflering the letter of attorney, the neat fhould give fecurity for the due etecution of the trufk re. porod . in him; at prefent there was no (cavity. and men were frequently molt materially injured from the mirconduift of 'bore to whom they had entrnfied their interells. The next regclation he propofed was, that the letters of agency having been duly regißered and fecurity given, thole letters thould not be re voked, except on due complaint again& the . perfon who had them, and by an order of the Court, in con. feculence of fuch complaint being eftablithed to its fausfaltion, and that it fees it proper to grant leave for fuch revocation. Another regulation he bad to propofe was, that it (ball be lawful fo the Court of Admiralty to order the payrpent'of all money due I of prefent it lies in the' bands of the Agent, and it is too often the cafe that thofe poor fellows whq are entitled to it, are put • to the greateß difficulties to obtain it out of their clutches. Another regulation was, that after the time of appeal wit elapred, it fhould be in the power of the Judge of the Admi ralty to compel diaribution. At prefent he had no filch power veiled in him, and the mode is by a Bill in Chancery, which is attended with confiderable de lay and expence. The Judge has a power of verifying and allowing accounts. but there his authority ceafea. Another regulation which he propored was, that no thank= &mild henceforwards be allowed to make there general powers of attorney to which he had before atuded ; but. in all cafes, is future, there &mild be given a (pedal power, pointing to the particular capture, the part of the world where it took place, and the Admiralty jurifdletion to which it was afterwards tent. To thee he propofed to add another regulation. He bad before mentioned, that the want of information; relative to 'prices was very great, and attended with fingular 'scow vemence and injury to thofe interned in theta.—' He therefore propofed that regifters (bould be obliged to tranfniit lifts of pries condemned in their refpee tive Courts. Rating by What Mips of war they were captured, and all the circunsaances that were neceL . Cary for the elucidation of the cafe, and the Rate of the propel?. Tbefe were the chief features of this Bill. which he intended to fubmit to the confideration of the Hoare, and to which he begged leave to call the particular attention of its Naval Members. He adverted to the fubjedt of Priae Agents being under the obfervation of theCommif oners of Publie Abates; but he hoped the modifications he had introduced would be found not at all to interfere with the objects of their commiffion. The Right Hon. and Learned Gentlenian concluded by moving, That leave be given to bring in a Bill for the encouragement of fee. men, and for the better and more effeaually manning his Majelly's Navy." Mr. jou esrom s raid, he did not rife to oppofe the tit ingirg in of this Bill ; but he was Corry that from men are of this nature being brought forward at this particular moment, he could not but augur that there was no longer any hope that the mediation of Ruffia would take effelt. For if this Bill is pa&d into a law, and Peace Mould form afterwards take !Place, there would neeeffarily stile the utmoß difficulty as to the reftoration of Prises. This was fully evinced, he (aid, by what had fo lately takence an the termination of our difpute with the N orthern Powers. He then adverted to the motion he had made two years ago, and the Papers he had brought forward ' relative to the Rata of Prise money and Appeals, which were then moll dreadfully in arrear. Notwithlfinding it was now two years fine the Peace took Place there ' were Rill near no caufes to be heard. He acknow ledged the great ;winery of the Right 'HOD. and ' Learned Gentleman in getting through fo many as he had clippyind confcited his rare talents were peculiarly welt d to forward and promote a mann like that li t! a e propofed by the prefent Bill ; but he thought it impofllble for the Right Hon and Learned Genman to attend to (Lich an a of appeals as that had jua mentioned, and to pay at the fame time, due attention to the bufinefs of his own Courts. He raw a neceffity for tome arrangements, by which appeals may be got rid of, by quickening the proceed- ings of the Court; at prelim., however, he would not trouble the Houfe by going into the fubjeli. As to the prefent Bill, he tbould abitain from raying any thing further till it came before the Houfe. Admiral BsaIILBY alluded to fome complaints uric ed on a former night by an Hon. Friend of his, when he was not in his place, which be hoped would be at tended to. _ _ __ _ . The ATTORWIT Gllllll4l. Paid, if any fuch eons• plaints had been, or Should be made, he had no doubt but his Right Hon. and Learned Friend would attend to them. He hoped leave would be given to bring in the bill. The meafure was called fur from the juf- Lice of the Houfe. It was always gruel to pats filth a bill at the commencement of every war, and it.ought not to be retarded from fo light a copfideration as that of the mediation of Rufga taking immediate el le& as the Hon. Gentleman' oppolite to him (Mr. Johnitone) had fuggened. He anfwered generally the obfervations made by that Hon. Gentleman, re lative to the number of appeals in arrear, and con cluded by hoping no further objeaion would be made to bringing in the bill, as the Hon. Gentleman would have many opportunities during its diterent • to point out what he thought wrong in the bill, and to propofe what amendments he thould think proper, Mr. Wltaxaroaca expreffed hir( concern what julL been laid relative to the . mediatio n itur. fia ; he was Corry to hear his Right Hon. andLeart.. ed Friend (the Attorney General) fpeak 4b as to its probable effea. From fuels a mode of view ing it, the meafure that had been adopted teemed ra. ther to have been a conciliation of parties.in that Houk, than a grave and ferious intention of effeaing a peace through the medium of a neutral power. The Arroaaar Gammas., in ,explanation. (aid, that in (peaking of the mediation of Ruffia„ he only meant to fay, that the difficulties alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman of refloring prizes, were too lighi a confideration to be allowed to retard a ;mature fo important and neeeffary as the preheat. Mr. Wnsaavoaca explained. The queffion was then put, and leave granted to bring in the bill. DIMMI Of TUB ILIALII. The SIcIITALY at WAR Aid, that as the meafere for railing the A,rmy of Rehm was now difpofed of, it weer his duty to give no tk e that he ilstrld, on Tod, day next, move for leave to bring in a bill, to render more efts:noel the AA of the resat Setfoo, for the better Defence of the Realm. AILISNAI CASH CONSOLIDATION SILL. Tbe Repot Odd Allefed Taos Cook Modes Ulm. brought up. and co *eyelid= that k be toodwol4 Mr. Eras objodbod te do dasfewbieb Imildbhpatalty of tooL as Surveyors orklog a forchyrre width lbooht Est be snowed by the coomoUllsowo. Hefted. It was too heavy. sodas foeb would Set be put i• MAS; bed be thoodbt dot pods addend lowa be bazar Iltoodlo. If they were Mowed a pootatary reenuot ration. Ho Vietnam easeurrell le *doe odd the Hem Canine= who Spoke la& wag wilted t dive MI mem* wed ate re - tans to pagassiggriend. The A+ree an demean hid, that what Ifs pawky was teal aed the Met odes to the Surveyor who Was • brobarge Suet *MS eat lie slowed by Me Commillesers, tie naafissets, esp. tabkr pm ac Pa to tbe Sir W. reoselel &KM wee amdble of the weedity et every eleefers lir stades the remise lambed, has wes est 'lndio that forowlies AMA" set be slOe le Me paint eek, mail dim was ' ewe by deb pekoe M. st g mew deed. It famed se bin Oat as theate 4.. esor deed, Me Oder milk realm a premium for dsi asE;;Testewe at the Itzeopeten 1.11. the 1 4 105 . 1100 of the HOlLlkuweee kneed to be Smoded are. alimptias that did e c ti e t in ttz e Swrverfir meld ham we pposdem bib whin the bed dewed blemosieet. 100 mid ea, however, has mini& eel& the He *edema who mailed' the elgediew athis desk k thet maim a Int to premed via rise*,th e spr wee et ad bib( tiod. he lhould dierehrebeve se to waifs the See, or that so middens' rawer be slim to Jeeps le dim say porter the Sae he may Wok proper, t• the piety Aber • few oblemedeas bialw r 47. 41 14 , Mr. L ono- WWI, Me. VAss uT. wd Mr. dins. The Avnestay Ossean mend se emeettowst to mitigate peaky, sad iii the judge se award Bei pert of it to the patty =vfmr,ll4. limm. d i wat I v" 'rad toy and the kepen LONDON, w. SIM ep Weds, peewit ese Reeder, whit a Patrietk ODE, width we lacerety hope will be hid air fang by ever/ Feiss is too United Ilbspdem. ... 7 —.. : SATURDAY. JULY g. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 'KLOCK : 3 pis Cem. Coilkis Swim. 55t—Riploods40*. 4 rem 4 If dIL Pit lOf Srocaus YESTERDAY c 5 per C. 5.1 54. lasi Aas.lSti 3 per Cam 341 53i $4l WT. 3 Per MW33 , 14 4,sr Cow- 7 0 11, 7 0 WS. AMC 1 5 -1, 5 Per CRlS,,___ NM At 94 3 ili am _ S per um. C.A. 1795. = 4ll4r • 04.1 lit • ' •••• This day we received Faris journals of the 40 and Sth inl4nt, and Ira& parr! of the 4111. They confirm in a degree the intelligence before given in this Paper. that the Elbe is ;gain to be opened. The Hamburghers are reported to have agreed to pry a rum of money to France for permiffion to catrfi on their trade with England without interruption. u; we may promife more from tha interference ore Powers which will not fubmit to eee * f own intereas to chore of France, than from a purchafed forbearance.—French 5 per Cents. sr fr. 6o c The Mersiervr of the 4th contains a long article, en titled " Refleitions on the prefent War,r! (aid to be the produCtion of a very enlightened perfon. As the length of this paper precludes us from giving it en tire, we !ball content ourfelves with the following analyfis and murales. After a few intiorlultory pa ragraphs the Author lays—" The Esseifit bliniary„ to jollity themfelves, reproach France• chiefly iq re gard to the following Kitts: ill, An inordinate ambition, dangerous to t h e liberty of Europe ; they reprefent it as a torrent ready to fwaitow up every thing; 3d. The seguiegici of rani:int and Par mat td, Our Continental preponderance ; 4th, Our influence in Strifferland and Holland; sth. See et views on Egypt and the Bali Indies. kc. The re• preach of ambition ill becomes the Courtof Lond n, while its own has no other boundaries than its wan: of ability to gratify it. Has it not retained Ceylon for the temulry of what its infatiable ambition has conqueredeTtsdpt w in Indihai:hHoapsenitsntoo it the not for the fame pony,( e mo f ti e 7 k fions Wow reproached with Piedmont and Parma. but Piedmont was ht the hands of France at the time when the treaty of Amiens was figned. If the Engbtb had attached much importance to the rellitution of it, they would have made it one of the conditions of the 'Peace : they would have ifipnlated for the refloration of the Kum of Sat. onue ; but the treaty of Amiens contains nothing of the kind. It is now laid that Piedmont, at that period, Was not incorporated wi', the French Be. public ; but fuch language difplays folly, as the Eng. litb Minifiry might have eafily Peen that it was the intention of 'the French Government to retain Pied * moot. In regard to the Duchy of Parma it is not worthy of being mentioned. In regard to the d a n. ger to which the liberty of Europe is cipored by the enormity of the French power, the Englifh Idinifiry ought to have real the treaty of Loneville; and if they judged this danger real, they ought to have guarded again* it by the treaty of Amigos. A.O to Switerhuul..our inflow, ,sited n it 4 1 un thin dm% of Reser IV. It has Orgy, hosg neithei Evened of at goy also Of t4O PG l ,TaTe_.ever Pit* *MY 141 6 0 1 1/iit *Oft Whi4 re lation C Pl t hi l .o4iovi of (it* *irk ban with Helvetic? VA y tete have noise, velar it fin 11 1 foasept troubles prejudicial to Firm, 14 4144 Sire rioter Cousiuc bas jives a ciorwmgemtka *it ife* he has rendered thee ftn hatil • . . The ikeettolatioaal7 114 (Matt naltaPPY Country,W aa4 1 4 . 1 . 0 0. )11111 4 to Check it. The fame crime has beep Holland { abandoned to itfelf it would bad' lordi overwhelmed by faßiont, and would lulu" *mg s prey to England, which, fince Wtttien h L. be g confidersd Holland as an Engli& Pronto eth Alp* lent the Englifh Minikry demand its indaroaere . "But this indrePendentie was new lialawo4 If France, by treaties. enjoys a influences it has only Okepped into the Cheat Britain. In regard to thepreknee troops in Holland, it does not concern tln of Great *Wan. The departure of thek was not Ilipulated in the trusty of Aridel:“ the IA place, the Cabinet oftlt. limas tvgioolll4 the Feat& qovernmeat with privati views ost' and through its means malt& the Pali lndi an the integrity of Ilse Qttommi Empire was Ilipdated in the treaty of A,ssicas. To this foie= ae is i a confidential converted= ; but if we men that the uceututt of this cauvettOnn is as cotre# it appears to be, what can be intern* frogi cept that the Esc 4f Mt ./ iwer Mr (we ef.,buir terfi4, y dm** a airetree* efeweefie• whirls hag notbirte to do awatilitions. ikfr - k confireni ay altkiatit dessistes, Lord Wm.._ trkity; arid e'en ought, pa have reeorte4 the mull* ties he had with the Com Consul. I but ihe 11th hileith7 will sent be able to wadi away fumy of having nudged it pehrtc. The akdbed to the Cutai Consul. have lonegr by the report of Colonel SliArriAlll. Bet to be believed, that if the feeret object of the that Officer had been to prepare tAss an invaGoo, on die part or Francs, the remittent would not have publithed his rgi_orr.v; However, the bare reading of that report it f to thew the real objea of Colonel Ssaasviai it was to re.efablilit our commercial relations Levant. England pretends that it mu( ha, porrody for its (murky. This guaranty it Maga confilt in the Wand of Malta, and to obtain . d . sqs paceirson it has entered into the war. •To b or* England to demand a we pommy. foam new _ _ _ _ _ of dine ,ia regard to that Pawn 4 1, 1 111. 11 m. place fine. the peace of ATiens eras fired. , is proved that things are at prelim in the Goat u that in whicb they ware attho period of the. marequeetlY the Court of Leebdoe has se or pretence for demanding a new mraoty (nerity." "The author concludes his reileillions in the km manger—a It is not the fate of the Continent Europe which occupies and gives unealinefs Cabinet of St. James; k pretends to be intended without having been provoked to conceal Ibnal view•—and its views are rtident. Not teat with domineering in the Cltannel, it vans domineer alto in the Mediterranean, and it ing out Malta which can enable it to acemnpaills that (*wt. This port indeed Tottlit !sepr4nalde military pa, which would place its immediate influence the Barbmy States. Syria, and die whole Archipelago * would enable even to overawe Italy, and pcocure for its ottintorro a depot which y!nnld render it mallet of all the • kets of the Levens; and enable it to exclude duds of the french ioduary. Ia • woad. IT IT TAM NUN; sitar, TNa Fuse' AT • Dr 110111 EGYPT. •ra arwsre IT rupossisis toe • _ _ TO UMMIIITAST. THSOUON IT. •MT ammo' gossr TMS EasT hoses!" We have ait aired et the recaPP.S paper as contains is conduit of —Before tl claimed to Treaty of A Treaty. A appeared a compared were it eve the Treaty" nothing is I laud in th ;France has and Eng lai Oirdated ii the win chew in all amount to by tH6I con aunt, lo difgnife. The folio Bre fele pal Pea's, jt on dill Both 25 date, ha An E'en appre vras fent to , . tight Pre teleort of the of Cadiz. Letters fn Ameilta. than (even h Assam& here at two i krr. Ateli retain : he t fix in the nsa fakery of Id great minute faltiOn the bq irhieh bad la which now 1 paired to Me .= and fay the tins. Hefe Moreau' through this • OD Meet him accompanied O'clock he an infpoft the examining chi Bonsoons, here at eines the noife of d port, and fun • The Whop a of the city : I half after two sheep, the Fi his Officers, Overfed with el were talking o'clock he ha be repaired tt boats, land I different evolt hore.—At tb ties were pre! He !poke • fatigued with mounted his h of the garrifol which took p 1 pith frigate an ing, the FIRS' troops, which evening, and Haous, jt by a Danifh WINTRI, ace quitted the p good hate, fa veffel fell in is Joni MAJESTY SO Ponying deal the pan of on the Drina' veal forms. Theßi an erample of 3 ware 6 b n 2 th o l a b P end made of eaePiwint Goer, o h d ir o l y t h ri a°i t he il in e vn eoeC h l it: were taken. penhagen, i t 7 o l w ca ar °l3ktili dsth iun e encg a fe n Fasskroar petted at Han, General Mow of the Elbe. IA burgh have ofl tants Iboald terrupted wit) pcove unfuece this trade thro to Hamburg& kago oi Itmpit 7 learn the Conitt I tf the 6 eaei.l ca nos walloodio a Pim* 0 !1 L !Wiest was girlhood 3 alt is op pso4 ; Ives fopproft tl I*l l "'Felt 04 94 frost kr int- • Eta, 141 11 4 1 ‘1 1 PurfoiP b ar Alffr 0 0 I WierliPOßVl I 1 1 1 . e 9 00 Trft t but the Asp j. away ths Th. eta 0 14 PeOVVO 1 1/ But it easift di of the tow of &MOW fir ti to Freault 9 q bis ttiaottos; fa int is failleisat .STlalle, Wan elation i 4 *a IR have a ast li ty it inapt to i t o obtain dialt To sahot4 oat new oat aft hats tato goed.. #ist the Goat kr d of the 'Frei- bas ao art* 4:a4197 ter its ti io the, fo4ow tlb - a Condon" aforeft Ito !hi fa e inteteki octal its pet- hi at. Not cos- • it within to Indic fees ao• to aceostiik 3c Fontein, it an d plats ender on Wes, )~ppt r in mold enable it to , its eseposnce if aU the an • Pt Pe lode tlet pv• Gi ID. ET Too:, of v • aasvascs bu se von ?Panstal ur wrsa VIM A• PS lbe or to