Star. — London, England, 1810-10-31 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIUHT'S GAZETTE—On continentals frogs 1 tbn Preceding MO Ditto—Captain Jobe Dunn, to be Major, vice Bihar, de ceased ; Lieutenant J. B. Lewis to be Captain of a Cowpony, vice Dean. To be Lientatants, without purchase, "wigs Mischa Hilliard, vice Gregg. sapededed. Rap John Graham, vice Iltuy, promoted. Rage Maurite O'Connor, vice Lewis. $94 Ditto—Alexander Smith, Gent. to be Ensign, bg purchase, vice Fyffe, promoted. 15th Ditto—Lieutenant William Pearee, 11'4,1n the 446 Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Campbell, who exchanges; Ensign Charles Cuyier, from the 69th Foot, to be ditto, by purchase, Ode Lee, promoted. .111th West India Regiment—Angus M‘Donnell, Gent, to be En • sign, without purchase, vice Rutherford, resigned. Roll's Regiment— De May, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Bal tazar, whose appointment has not taken place. Europeao Garrison Company in the West Indies—Scrjeant Alexander Rose, from the 55th Foot, to be Ensign in the let Company, vice Pacsow. promoted. Nova Scotia Feneibles—Noah Freer, Geat. to be Ensign, vice Goldsmith, whose appointment has not taken place. STAFF. Captain Alexander Ligeteweod, of the 60th Foot, to be Dcputy Quarter Master General to the Troops serving in Nova Sco tia, with the rank of Major in the Army, vice Lieutenant-Co lonel Tinling. 'To be Deputy Assistant-Commissaries General to the rorces. D. Ibbetson and James Laidley, Gents. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Hvepital Mates for General Service. William Sankey, Thomas O'Halloran, Robert Graham, John Mooney, Francis Kelly, and Thomas J. Wharrle, Gents. The King's German Legion. lit Lightenragoons—Carain Lewis Meyer, from the ad Light Dragoon', to be Major, with temporary rauk, rice Grote, who resigns. - -- - td Ditto—iicotenant George Jansen to be Captain of a Troop, with temporary rank, vice Meyer, promoted in the Ist Light Dragoons; Cornet William von der Hellen to be Lieutenant, •ice Jansen; Augustus Reinecke, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Hellen. Ist Battalion of the Line—Major Rudo!phut' Boderker to be Lieutebant-Colonel, with temporary rank, vice Ompleda, who .retires. Sd Ditto—Major Wm. Ulmenstein, from the 4th Battalion of the Line, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, with temporary rank, vice Klinplior, promoted in the sth Battalion of the Line. ith Ditto--Captain Frederick Reit, from the 7th Battalion of the Line; to be Major, with temporary rank, vice Ulmensteio, promoted in the 3d Battalion of the Lire. 7114 Ditto—Captain and Brigade-Vajor Wm. Delius to be Cap tain of a Company, with temporary rank, vice Reh, promoted in the Ith Battalion of the Line; .Ensign Frederick Jerico to be Lieutenant, vice Severin, who retires; Cadet-Setjeant Geo. Munderloli to be Ensign, vice Jericho. ilth Ditto—Ensign George Wilding to he Lieutenant, vice Wense, promoted on the Staff; Ensign Ernest Crahn, from the Depot Company, to hr Ensign, vice E. Welding, appointed to the 7th Battalion ; and Otto Bruel, Gent, to be Ensign, vice G. Wil ding. Depot Company—Quarter-Master•Serjeant Henry Behnstn to he Ensign, vice Grahn, appointed to the Bth Battalion of the Line. STAFF. Lieutenant Augustus Wense, from the Bth Battalion of the Line_ tope Brigade-Major, with temporary rank ofCaptain, vice De Hits, appointed to the 71 1 . Battalion of the Line. NIEMORANDUM. The appointment of Roderick Kennedy, Gent. to be Ensign In the 60th Foot, as stated in the Gazette of the 23d instant, has not taken pace. _ _ ORDNANCB-OFFICE, OCTOBER 29. Artillery of the King's German Legion. Gentleman Cadet Augustus Pfaunkuche to be Second Lieute nant, vice Gana, who resigns. Dated October 14, 1810. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, OCTOBER SO. Copy of a Letter from Captain WiCerlie, of his Majesty's Sloop the Caliope, addressed to Rear Admiral Lord Gardner, at Yar ' trausmitted by his Lordship to John Wtion Cro- His Majesty's Sloop CaHope, at Sca, October 25. Loan—l have the honour to inform you, that ',is morning, in lat. 54. 47. N. and long. saw a schooner in the south-west, under standing towards us, and soon afterwards her to be an enemy ; as she appeared to !aliope for a merchant brig I judged it it not to make any sail until she found ake; which was at the distance of about when she bore up and made all sail ; at fight made all sail in c'hace ; at half past nn reach of shot, firing the bow guns oc at eleven within reach of musket shot, upon my lee bow, could not get the to bear (the whole of the marines and men kept up a constant and well directed was returned with great spirit) ; at half. got the great guns to bear with round and most of the time within pistol shot ; and so little difference in • sailing, my , great to disable her in her sails and rigging as ible, and which appeared to be his grand his main-mast went overboard, and the ills and rigging being all cut to pieces, he told me he had struck, proved to be la Comtesse d'Hamhourg, of 14 of which are twelve-pounders, and six 8- Ind 51 men, from Dunkirk, out eight days, taken nothing. Mr. Blake, the First Lieu. gallant and most excellent officer, behaved my satisfaction. Mr. Borough, Second and Mr. Roberts, Mastb., did their duty to themselves, and highly satisfactory to did all the Warrant, Petty Officers,,Sea lames ; and had the weather been so fine is practicable to board her, I am well con would have been carried in a few mi- assured that the capture of this vessel the utmost.consequence to the trade to He the Baltic, shebeing anew vessel and her and saih remarkably well, with a most crew. ztremely happy our loss has been but small, three wounded. The serjeant of marines, particularly to mention, as a highly de serving brave man, and , was severely wounded, receiving two musket shots through his body, one through his right arts'', before he quitted his forecastle with the , small-arm men ; the ooe slightly wounded, judged it prudent to return to Ifivmooth prisoners and prize, our sails and rigging in ,taces being cut and shot away, and two of eairomples feing disabled, by the bolts of the being broke, I conceive my proceedings will your approbation, and shall not lose a moment's w former orders, I have, 41;c, 01 1 / 11 9 JCIPI h` 'E' Cr 4. 40 kt 4 460 fit l ar# 1.41 . 404 ' •164.1 Y• 114,E1L ) VICC VIIII4 ADMI Copy or a Letter the Catiope, mouth, and tra ker, Esq. His Lonn---: at seven this t 2. 45. E. saw easy sail, Stan perceived her take the calioj most prudent out her mistake three miles, wh half past . eigh ten was within casionally ; at but keeping great guns to small-arm men fire, which was past eleven got grape, and mos • as there was so object was to C • anon as possible object likewise. At twelve hi, rest of his sails hailed, and told She proved t guns, eight of pounders, and • I3ut had taken tenant, a galls greatly to my Lientenant, ant creditably to tl tne ; as well di wen, and Maru as to make it p: vinced she wo , pates. I am well as will be of the u , lig )land and th brst cruize, an determined err T am ettremi lumina only tin • 1 . beg leave par • serving and br by receiving t and one throng post on the for other two, coo bave judge with the prison many places be *he carron;dei chock being Ur ASP your apps tellson PAilikAprosit IL .311141"*"* I V A 7 r Tige WAR, "IIII AT 1 ,4* 'WSW laitingit Need err at &Me, Sepasot!er . lll, 21110. , Mossannorsua—thad the &metro( gt n va an ac eount to your Excellency of the attack . en the llth instant, by the English, on the transports of. the Division of Reserve commanded by General Cong. =CD which were at that period lying at anchor in the bay of Pentimele, near Reggio. 1 now hasten to communicate to you a journal of the events which have taken plaall since that time, up to the 25th in clusively. ' On the 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th, there was nothing new. On the morning of the 17th, his Majesty having ordered that some troops of his guard should recon n iitre a transport ship to the south of Messina, there issued from the port of that city several gun-boat!, which came to attack them. His Majesty then also sent. several gun-boats to support their fire, together with some light vessels filled with troops, with the design of boarding the enemy. The enemy's vessels then formed in line, and open ed a very well supported fire on those of his Majesty. The latter advancing in order to board, did not re turn their fire, lest their progress should be thereby' retarded ; but the enemy having perceived their de sign, tacked about, and regained with all sail the coast of Sicily. The vessels ef his Majesty then tak inF the enemy in flank, kept up upon him a very brisk cannonade and a well-supported fire of rims. ketry. His Majesty, present at this action, directed all the movements. The enemy's loss must haws been considerable. On the same day, his Majesty having given ordeal at fonr in the afternoon that all the troops of the as. my should hold themselves in readiness for embark*. tion, each corps was in consequence placed behind the boats destined for its respective transport, for the purpose of effecting their embarkation with the least delay when the order should be given. A: eight in the evening, the order for embaricati* was given. The Division of Reserve, eight miles distant from the others, did not receive the order till half past nine. The wind, which during the whole day had been favourable for this expedition, had totally ceased in the Channel at nine in the even ing ; it still lasted, however, at Pentimele, where the channel beginning to widen, affords a freer approach to the southerly winds. The divisions Partonneaur and Lamarque were embarked at eight in the evening, as well as the Royal Guards ; at half-past nine the Reserve was also embarked, so that at ten the whole army was ready to sail : his Majesty was himself embarked, to gether with all his Staff. Detailed instructions had been given to each of the Generals commanding the divisions and the corps of Guards, with regard to the manner in which they were respectively to act, and also, after the de barkation, with regard to the plan f attack—the only one which local circumstances permitted his Majesty to adopt : it was perfectly understood ; but there was room to regret that it could be only par tially carried into effect. The Generals commanding in chief the Artillery and corps of Engineers had also received the in structions necessary for their service, as well as the Head Commandant and Director in Chief of the Marine. In short, nothing had been neglected by his Majesty to secure the success of such an enter. prize ; the good spirit of the army gave every reason for hope. The wind continued during the whole night defi cient in that part of the channel occupied by the two divisions, Partonneaux and Lamarque, and the Royal Guards ; but it still blew, though weakly, off Pentimele, where the division of reserve lay at anchor. - o t t lfz.vat , , • • „ BOSTON, SEPTEMBER 47. , A letter from the Duke de Cadore to General Arm strong, stating - the repeal of the Decrees of Berlin and Milan, highly important as it must be considered in a national view, must be contemplated and weighed with great deliberation, as to its probable ultimate consequences. The first idea which strikes the reader upon a pe rusal of this unexpected determination of Napoleon's is, that there appears no ostensible reason for his con .duct. It is evident the Act of Congress of the Ist May, which open: the ports of America to French corn ' nterce, is merely a pretence ; for the ports of Amorica were perfectly free to France at the time the Decrees were enacted. But if this particular Act of Congress had been the true reason for the repeal, why did not Napoleon promptly, and without delay, act upon the inforkition ? Why, truly, because he was not nOtlfled" of the Act. This want of official not - oation, however, as to the Act of the Ist of March, removing the embargo, did not prevent him from enacting the sequestration and sale of American pro perty in his dominions, in Whatever place it could be seized. No:, he claims such reprisals as matter of right, and commanded by his dignity." In seeking, then, for the ostensible motives which have induced him thus to repeal his decrees ; we need not go fur ther than the condemnation and sale of American property. Napoleon is in great distress for funds to. prosecute the war in Spain, and pay his other ez pences : he has seized thirty million: of American pro. perty, as a right; respecting which the Duke of Ca dore remarks," IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE ANY COM PROMISE •;' and, also, that it was the necesssary re sult of the Non-intercourse Act of Congress. The consequences of this seizure are too favourable to his wants and resources, to induce him to relinquish the money ; but he is vet) , willing to grata the repeal of his Berlin and Milan Decrees, as a salvo for this grievance, an unction for the wound he has inflicted upon our national honour in the first instance, and upon our commercial prosperity in the second. Great Britain, undoubtedly, if we may believe Mr. Can ning's correspondence with Mr. Pinckney, will repeal her Orders in Council, which were the-consequences of the French Decrees ; but here some momentous questions occur, namely, What confidence is to be placed in the promises of Ntpoleon ? and what ma terials for further pretences and future seizures of pro perty are contained in this very Act of Repeal r' Na poleon's promisee, hit integrity and justice, are mere topics of derision throughout the world, and his own dominions in particular : he will nolonger be restrained than it is his interest to withhold the grasp which is to wreak still greater vengeance upon our wealth. He will not want plausible reasons for his conduct—he can readily discover them in this very act of re peal. He declares to General Armstrong, that from the Ist of November next, the Decrees of Ber lin and Milan 66 wiil cease o be in force." So far all is well—but here comes the difficulty, 66 it being understood," (snarl it well)" that in consequence of this declaration, the English shall revoke their Orders in Council, and renewrce the new principles of blockade which they have attempted to establish." The first point involves no difficulty ; but what are these new princi ples which the English have attempted to establish ? Those upon which. Napoleon founded the Decrees in question, in the preamble to that of Berlin, viz. the blockade of a length of coast, which Great Britain only a few months ago, to Mr. Pinckney, officially refused to resign. There are no other principles respecting block ade, that we recollect, of which the French Govern ment have ever made any complaint. If this is the doctrine on the relinquishment of which Napoleon founds the revocation of his decrees, it is clear his re vocation will become a nullity, since it requires of Great Britain an eradication of the root from which the de crees originally sprung. What will be the consequence, which France will pretend to draw from a refusal of Great Britain to make this concession ? We find it in the following idea of Champagny, that the " United Slake shall, conformal& to the Act of May 1, cause their right: to be respected by the English." In other words, the United States have pledged themselves to go to war with Great Britain. But, however Napoleon may flatter himself that he has caught us in his snare of diplomacy, it is fortunate that the United States have in reality given no such pledge. They will restore the system of Non-intercourse with the nation refusing to rescind her edicts ; but Napoleon will find the dif ference between actual war and a•state of non-inter course is too broad and apparent ever to be suffered by the Americans to be involved under one and the same meaning. This division set sail about half past ten, and ar rived without meeting the enemy on the coast of Si cily, not at Scaletta, which was the point marked out for its debarkation (the sea-breeze which it fell in with on the coast not having permitted it to ascend so high), but at St. Stephan, four miles farther to the north, and of course nearer to lviessina. All the troops were landed and formed in an instant, so as to leave nothing to fear from the dispositions which the enemy might adopt. All the dispositions to be wished for in such cimumstances were taken by General Ca- , FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS. OCTOBER 20. PROM IRS ALM° OF OCTOBER 5. The following Extract of a Letter, dated Malta, August 28, was posted at Lloyd's: " The Supercargo of the Giaoks communicates, in a letter da ted the 12th, that he is detained at Lissa by contrary winds, but that he Is at liberty ; and that all the Turkish vessels that were sequestrated in the Adriatic have been liberated." MoNtrivz.—" It was Dauchy, Counsellor of State, who was guilty of the indiscretion of removing the sequestration from thirty Turkish vessels which arri ved at Trieste and the netghbourjng ; but—he took securities.—The Council has or re d these ves sels to be confiscated ; the securities, therefore, will pay the value of them, We would recommend it to the Directors of Lloyd's to affix this piece of intelli gence also. " Seven more vessels were released •at Ancona ; but also upon giving securities.-:--We are perfectly aware shat all the Turkish vessels which navigate the Mediterranean sail under English licences, come from Malta, and are on English account. The confisca tions that have been made, in consequence, at Mar seilles, Genoa, Naples, and Venice, amount already tq twenty millions • those at Trieste and Ancona, to twelve ;millions. ;lore, therefore, are thirty-two mil lions discounted by the Bank of England; and which olefin fact, a discount of the fogs of the Adriatic or Mediterranean. 0 , All the colonial and tritish inerchandize have been seized in the principal depots in Germany s}nd. l Switserland got* worth 7 of being pas* at 14074" On the 18dt, lath, 20th, took Sac. 01% . the 22d his . the division Pa/tonneaux and _ I embark, and sail up the channel, a= and the guards to Scala. were made without any loss, % , a number of cannon shots. vision Lamarque replaceik _ at the anchorage of Pezzo and 24th, and 25th, there was nothing I have the honour to salute - the highest consideration. Gamtz, Count of COMPIEGNE, We are told from Paris that rlein this town, that preparationsare c d e for his reception, and posted on the road. This surprise herc. There is no dons aa the Palace, po rela: never was theft intelligence FONTAIrs, His Majesty was at a stag-, Huntsman WAS present at the surprised to hear from Pat is to some, to meet a foreign Prince to take the command of the The Prince of Neufchatel tainebleau. OCTORF.R 21.—This day, Majesty the Emperor and King audience, General Waltersdorff, tiary of his Majesty the King 'Mid his credentials in that Madame the Ccuntess de I pointed Governess of the children chief surgeon at the _ Medicine, has been appointed her Majesty the Empress. • HAMBUIGH, The Director of the French nicated to the Senate of this' perial French Decree, and would make known the same COPY OP AN IMPERIAL DECREE, Or roNTAINERLEAU. We, Napoleon, Emperor Italy, Protector of the Confera— Mediator of the Swiss Confederation, and do decree as follows : " Art. I. The produce and nierchandlse tarlf annexed to the present decree, burg, Luneburg, the Hanseatic "I' comprehended between the fa and Risen upon the Rhine to the Baltic, a i entry lead down in the said tarif, wlte licences or permits, or are the proceeds I seizure. " it. The said prodoce or merchandise at preseat utitdag it the said countries shall be widen to the said duties. " S. The proprietors or sendgemes, of the said produced me chandise shall be bound to aide declaration of the sum triads ; ten days after the pelOades et the present Diem, tali" pesakg of coolheaded'. pirg the said duties either is epode, ee with good bills pepside is three soothe. " 4. At the expired= of the terms above filed for gide; la declarations, the Custom house 'Meets shall stake the aiwww, visits sod searebes, la order to es ever the produce add ineeine. diso which shell not have been declared. They shall bsdhesed a fifth of what is produced by the sale of itch as they dikes discovered mid seized. " S. Every individual who shall discover to the Casteenhome. officers the pices where the goods withdrawn from &tiara:is are deposited, shall receive a firth of the produce of their sale. * o. The military authorities are required to lend assistance toe Custom-house officers, on the demand of the chief of sack IR taebnaeut. " 7. Our Director General of the Customs 'ball give the se emery orders, that the searches and visits bemade with emendin g and that the merchandise discovered, as well as that tddikah 4 in default of payment of the duties at the prescribed periods, sin; be conveyed to Cologne. " S. Our Minister of Finance is charged with the exequies 4 the present Decree. (Signed) " NA Founts. - (Attested) emus as SUM, Director General of the Cussing. (Attested) " Waren, Director of the Custom' s [Here follows the tariff of duties, which is the same as that annexed to the decree of rho sth of August.l THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, Cons. for money, 60}tDitto, mount, UV, Reduced 65}}-4 per t. 821. 1 Xavy 5 per Cent. 001—Oninium Si Ex. Rills a. to I Is. prom.--Bonds ffe. mini PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 253} 254 Osnaitun 5} dis. S per Ct. Red. 65}i} I f India Stock IBS per Cent. Cons. 66i}f} India Bonds 261.26.1 Pit 4 per Cent. 142 f Fisk. Rills 10s. M. lls.pre. 5 Long P Ann. 17 l - er Ccpt. lavYl l7tls 99 l CCoos. vagnac. In the mean time the two divisions Partonneaux and the Guards found themselves constantly destitute of the least breath of wind, and could not execute 'their movement. His Majesty vainly hoped, and waited the whole night in his barge wit!. the most ; lively impatience, tor a breeze to fill his sails ; the most complete calm on the contrary prevailed, and lasted till day-break. It was far from being supposed , that the sea at Pentimele was not subject to the same calm which prevailed at the Punta del Pezzo, there' amomommasgp being only eight miles distance between them. It i This morning we received Gentian Papers t ° the was, therefore, with surprize an d extreme uneasiness 21st instant, the contepts of which are rather to' that his Majesty at five in the morning learnt that the I po, rtant. division of reserve had been able to execute its move ment, and was on the opposite shore ; a very brisk I firing at the point of its landing confirmed this Intel- that the By the accounts which we published yestetdaT hole I St. Petersburgh, our Readers would obeerve ligence, and unfortunately the signals agreed upon ' rumour Qf an approaching rupture between Franco could not be given at that hour. But as that division i had orders to retreat, in case the two others could 1 not capital. It has appeared pretty obvious to those who .acct their passage, it saw, at the same time, that the i t hat NA• divisions Partonneaux and Lamarque were still on : and Russia seems at length to gain some belief in that he the Calabrian beach, and General Cavagnac ordered : POLEON was only delaying his attack t ill shod? graraine political transactions with attention, _ .. A return. Two brigs and an English corvette, fol-; combine his means, and dispose them to the best "Pr lowed by a great number of scorridors, immediatelyvantage. The Court of Petersburgh alone seemed to ' . issued from Messina, to attack this convoy, but a con- I Crary wind did not permit them to execute this design, . be blind to his intentions, and to remain in a /tate to and they were, obliged to confine themselves to a fruit- i n less cannonade. I whilst it was wasting the resources of the Empire ' apathy with regard to the plotting activity of France, His Majesty had hitherto preserved the hope that an unprofitable contest with the Ottoanan Power•—• Fhis reserve division had rettuned untouched, and even 1 alter having obtained some mcivantage over the en With a considerable body of troops in So eden undo my ; but by a fatality, which in great enterprises ' Sweden, and with often depends on the smallest details, thirteen of the I French intrigue,'Crown Prince o f Cap of e- thecommand of a French Marshal, appointed through transport ships, after having landed the troops which I a large army in Poland under a grea t .. they had on board, profited by the darkness of the night to regain the coast of Calabria, so that a part Throne, NAPOLEON would have had little difficulty is of the troops which they had transported to Sicily, , • of the fairest provinces of the having• no longer means of re-robarkation, were ne.. , Wi ni n g cessarsly left ihere, and in the affair of next day fell , *ning possession France, placed by French influence on the Polish Cabinet see ms at defence, which left them not a sing* olfttittge r e' 'th ough al mo st al E :D ip t iretot t . is beginning , into the hands of the oomph after a most vigorous:length to be aware of its danger, and cu min.* late, to prepare against the _ a ,mmining. - . . The number or these prisoanni apmenits -10 _ . bed ascribe thq 030 to 250 Nee, all Napalm, 1 1 . Tq this expected rupture ertislirt . , . __ (Pe C 0 )34 1 1 d'AMbeesie t mid arse Wricirs t .Ixxlete feat --- to t*** thilOr ciat3m , . kb, aM 21st, nol i h r his Majesty gave 0 4 .. I C and the Ro e x t mes Ona t i •.1 channel, the to ) Scala. These mo loss, though the enemy • * 4l l e. On the same der , •11 1 eat the division • .O o and Canitello. On sh e rr; Ls nothing new, salute your Excelleacy i. (Signed) 'Rental, General of Dield ao , of the Empire, Clio et g o E. OCTOBER is. is that a foreign Prince is ••i preparatioasare made i and that relays of bones i intelligence hascreated no bustle here,. no • • •is-i elays on die road.; in ace so unfounded. !AU, OCTOBER 16. tag-hunt to-day. The it the chace. We are ra . • Ili: that he set out, ••. - • Prince j according tootbn, the army of Germany.. el has not stirred from Fek, ar. Sunday, befit, mass, 41 King received at a prive t msdorit, Minister Plenipotta King of Denmark, who pa Lilac capacity. de Montesquieu has be, all children of France. M. Di he. Hospital of the School d Anted surgeowaccoucheur to 1, OCTOBER Is. 7 rench Customs has eotrant. this City the following in). Ind has requested that thei same : CRE.4 DATED At THE PALMS .EAu. ocr. 2, 1810, peror of the French, King of ::onfederation of the Rhine, confederation, have decreed d merchandise mentioned in the ecree, which shall ester Mackin. stye Towns, and all the countries a and the am of our customs, hat ialdc, are subject to threads. ore :if, whether they ester is vitae se prompts of rises calliecatkaiat merchandise at presest miming is feet to the said duties. 4nees, of the said producend men. pie declaration of the WINO Vidal at the present Dim, miff polar y the said duties Aber is yak ei e emendte. he tern above Reed fordill is e slicers shall make the OMNI; disoever the produce amid eswelos. o *Sedated. They shall be dissei the sale of such as they &Bases shall discover to the Casisisma 7di es rth are of wi r th eg ethdra u p ir m estl in a ct lesi buiddar mehatasis edilliseds )l the demand of the Oa of each RR of the Customs shall give the act es and visits bemade with exactness, covered, m well as that asoistsk4 lades at the prescribed periods, sisal ce is charged with the "escudos 4 (Signed) " NA rose's. " COLLIN DI SUM. Oo jkAIiIINSICY. CO rCEMT tatv ••-.-- 11.111111111111111111111111111