Star. — London, England, 1831-01-12 00:00:00

it !eh: OF SI it , KS I hub Mtn k. 201 3 iwr I•rnt. lied. 81j $ 3 ..er C•tns. ex. div. 811 / :it :•et 90 2 1 , per Ct. Kett 90i 1 34 per Cetix.New, cx. div. 90. 90 I per Ct. ISM. 994 4 Long Aim..l4n. 1860. 174 5-18 Do. Oct. 1859 Ann. Jan. 1060 es.die. 10 15.18 1 India Stock, India Roods South Sea Stock New Annuities ElOllO Rath. BM 35 37 A5llO Ditto 35 37 I £lOO and £5OO Do. ' Advertised Rank for Are. Coto. Cur Ace. 82; 3 11 HIT! ANO v••lir.IGN Tw. , OCLOCK. iMA Ns. PAIN Pat MASI M 911 26 16 20 6 3 100 13 Brazilian imp. (ist. Xi pm.) Ditto National St. John del Rey iSenetal Steam Navigation 96 FOR FAWN! FUN Brasil MI% 5 pr Ct. 53i Out. Ace. 514 Cs)111M. 13d4,6 per Cr. 1821, D111;4 .. Mts. 3 ter bt Pruto 80w14.3 p D.).94.1., 1829, .. ?Do. Acct. 94%. TWO O'CLOCK. Rua. tidy. 1522, 5 pee Ct. 911 Do. Acct. 911 Sp. Bdr. per CL On. Ace. 161 Do. 510 Sp. Ms. 18143, 5 per rent. 12i Fr. Itte, 5 p Ct. 93f 50e. Hiclsange, 2M. 30e. CORN-EXCHANGE -THIS DAY. We have some fresh samples of Barley in the market to.day, which went off briskly at our last quotations. The supplies of Wheat are but scanty. the demand not very great, and prices full as high as on Monday. Oats, Beaus and Pease are not much in demand, and remain as before quoted. turoarsrioin WWI MONDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) - 1.985 liarley, Foreign Irish . . Oats, English Foreign . . 540 1 Irish . Barley, English . 3,810 ; Foreign • Irish - - Filar (sacks) - 1,340 - 5,680 3,190 COAL-EXCHANGE —THIS DAY. Ships arrived during the month During the week Best Walben 4 Coals i /thew sorts Ships at Market, lefli. COUNTRY MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. & Red Wheat (611bs to 621ba) White ditto (ditto) Barley, (52Iba to b3lbs) Beans, (1131bs to 64Ihs) . ... 71. to .. 73. to .. Us to ... 38s to 714 76. 43s 394 VA It MOUTH, Jute . Red Wheat (fillbs to 621bs) .. Wthe ditto (ditto) ... Barley (b2lbs to 6Mbs) Beans (131bs to 641bs) .. 7lrto 74s .. 74s to 70s , 42s to 431 .. 38s to 39s UXBRIDGE. Per Load of 40 Bushels. I Barley (per quarter)... 31s to 40e Wheat .. £l5 6a to £2L 0 Oats (ditto) . . 23e to 30s Wheat Barley . Oats 1 Pee cir• i Per qr. quarter I- - --- s. s s. s. ti s. d Lewes . - . . 58 76 27 42 236 24 6 Warminster - . 50 74 28 44 24 30 Devil" . . . - 82 75 28 42 21 32 Newbury . . . 50 78 26 41 19 34 Heading - . - - 84 80 30 42 16 91 Salisbury . . . 62 70 30 38 24 30 Basingstoke . . . 60 76 26 38 20 25 Windsor . . - 58 59 . 21 22 Bonney . . 60 68 36 37 21 27 Wheat Wheat Batley ()ma W I NC H BST ER.—Per Quarter. .. 61s 8d I Barley ... Ms 7d COLCHMT RR.—Average Price per. Quarter. 71. Id I Beans .. 36s 2d ... 39s 10d Peas ... 39. 3d ... 20s 7d CHELMSFORD. Whet (per quarter) lots to 76. I Beans ... ... 32s to 36. Barley (ditto) .. 34a to 41. Peas .. .. 34. to 60s Oats .. .. 26a to Ws Rapeseed (per last)... 3O to £3B GUI LDFO It D. Per Load of 40 Bushels. O ats (per quarter) .. 24s to 32s Wheat £lB to ./21 Bs Beans (ditto) .. 34a to 40s Barley (per quarter)... 30s to 41s Pew (ditto) ... 38. to 42s AYLESBURY. Per Load and Measure.. Oats (per quarter) ... 22s to 28 Wheat .. IEI6 to £lB Beans (ditto) ..."32s to 43s Barley (per quarter) .. 321 to 38a 1 Peas ... . . 36. to 42. fTII F. EVENING STAR. LON 1)0N. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. This day, there was another conference at the Fo rripn Office, on the affairs of Belgium, which was at tended by the representatives of the Great Powers, namely, Prince liars/4, the Russian Ambassador; Prince RITRIV HAZY, the Austrian Ambassador; Prince TALLETRAND, the French Ambassador ; Baron %mow ; the Prussian Minister; Baron de WrISSEMBOVAG, and Viscount PAL MEILITOII. At four o'clock this afternoon a Cabinet Council met at the Foreign ()ace, in Downing-street, and continued in de liberation when this Paper went to Press. The Council Suss attended by the LORD CHAN cm. Lo a, Earl Gas:, the Mar quis of LANSDOWNE, Lord DURHAM, Viscount MIL BOURNE, Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount GODISRICH, the Earl of CARLISLE, Viscount ALTHORPE, Lord HOL LAND, the Right Honourable C. GRANT, and the Duke of RICH MOND. An Express has arriveclT — om Paris with Letters from that Capital, dated on Monday night. It was stated on 'Change, that an engagement bad taken place on the Polite frontiers, between the advanced posts of the Russian army, and the Polish force assembled there. The result was not known, although it was current that the Russians had been compelled to fall back on the main body. It was known that the Aus trian Government was making extensive military pre parations, and fears were entertained at Warsaw, that in the event of the Russians being successful in the first onset, an Austrian force would combine with them. The Polish De piny who had reached Paris, it wu understood, was fully in structed to strenuously urge on the French Government, that its bounden duty wu to see the non-intervention principle. acted up to in the fullest degree. The following are the prices of the French funds at their close on Monday evening. Five per Cents. 93f. 25c. 93f. Four per Cents. 77f. 50c. Three per Cents. 61f. 95e. 75c. Bank Actions, 1510. Exchange on Loudon at one month, 25f. 15c. Three months, 25f. sc. Rent* de Naples, 63f. 15c. Rents d'Espagne, 14i. Rents PerpitueUe 47. Royal. Spanish Lo an, 621. Hayti= Loan, 340. We have so frequently unequivocally gives our sentiments against :11* legal taking' st►y of human life, that our readers will readily believe as, when . we express ow regret 'at the executions. which are taking place in the agricultural districts. We regret that the grand principle of abolishing the infliction of death penally, except where the infliction of death has been the crime—a principle which has been daily gaining ascendancy with the ameliora tion of the social character--should be receiving a disheartening repulse, at the very moment it was able fondly expected, that it was probe to have been triumphant for ever. Britain has been hitherto always for most in the cause of humanity ; but at the very moment when the Government of France had, in a manner, antici pated the glory which awaited this country, and so sig., nally patronized the principle of Mercy, by absolving from death, political offences quite sufficient to call forth, as they did, among thousands, the unchristian spirit of revenge, we are, instead of gladly adding the weight of our national character, in applauding acquiescence of such an example, retrograding on the scale of moral excellence, and punish ing, with death, political offences of minor importance. Convinced, as we are, that the individuals who form the present Government, are the very ilite of the nation for ac quirements, talent, and integrity, we are grievously morti fied at what we consider an error in their judgment and policy. We know that by some moral mystifica tion, they are acting conscientiously ; but there is no mystification in the pure spirit of Christianity ; and it is from that source which the philosopher, as well as the de votee, can alone trace up all that is now boasted about, in the ionized world, as social morality. We therefore most an xiously hope, that they will pause, and reconsider the important subject. It is evident that transportation is punishment quite enough, to restrain the species of crime under adjudication—if it caw be penally restrained—and more is impolitic in the extreme. It is, we fear, Mowing the seeds of future horrors ; and the se , corky of terror is precarious. We are very far from wishing to embarrass a government, which it is the interest of the nation should experience its full support. Our present ministers have an onerous duty to perform ; and we are sure they are well inclined to perform it with courage. It is not right to be esigeant, to use a French word, as to the measures of Reform they may intend, and we are well aware it must fall far short of what many anticipate ; but as they can only obtain to the limits, which it is prac ticable to reach, without collision between the constitutional ports of our Legislature. we feel it prudent to moderate our expectations accordingly. With respect, however, to the poor agricultural criminals, can those who recollect the de moralising legislation on the game laws— can those who have witnessed the reluctance to allow broad day-light to beam en their benighted intellects— can those who, in short, have seen them carefully kept down to the standard of former times, and to be as much as possible " all of a piece" with their plough—can those who have seen and condemned such ungenerous social policy be right, in turning round and visiting with severity, acts of ignorant outrage, the result of hunger acting on ignorance ? Do not let it be supposed we palliate crimes, nor do we, with some of our contemporaries, lay them on the fanner, or even on the landlord; but on an unfortunate social system, and state of the country. What we have said, we say with sincerity. We implore our Government to listen to the petitions for mercy. Singapore Papers to the 19th Sept. and Canton papers I to the 18th July, have this day been received at the North I and South American Coffee House, and which we have pe rused. From the former, we learn, that his Majesty's sloop Zebra had been ordered on • survey of the Eastern Coast of the Peninsula. A private letter from Lintin, of the 26th July, conveys the melancholy intelligence, of the loss of the French ship Euphemie, which left that port for Canton. From Canton we learn, that the Thomas Coitus, and Duchess of Athol., were the only Company's ships that had arrived; and were lying outside the Buoy, until despatches from the Court of Directors should arrive, by one of the direct ships ; and these, it was understood, were sent by the Canning. His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, the Earl of D•utousis. and Lady, arrived at Penang; and it was believed that his Lordship would proceed to China, for the restoration of his health. We have heard that no fewer than three hundred clerks have been discharged from the public offices at Calcutta. We have little c0m.. 1 mercial intelligence in these papers. The latest reports on cotton were unfavourable ; opium was low, and not mush in request. In Manilla the productions of the country were reported to be plentiful ; more particularly Sugar, which was in moderate demand, and might be purchased at five dollars and a quarter, per pecul. Charleston papers to the Bth December have likewise been received this day. We find by these that public notice had been given by the Custom House Officers at Nassau, that on the sth of this month, Dollars would cease to be receivable in the British Colonies, for duties on im port; and that after that period, the duties will be payable in British money only. This snbject appears to have excited' some interest at Nassau, as there is not sufficient British money in the Colony to answer such purpose ; and brought the Exchange from 11 to 16 per coat. against the Colony. Accounts from New Orleans of the beginning of Decem ber, state that the Cotton Crop at Louisiana and Mississipi will be larger than ever was known. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ZICLUSIVZ. We fear not to advance, that if the Ministry be truly national, the diplomatic reception of the Russian Ambas sador will make an uproar in Europe. The Kiog should reply to M. Poses di Borgo—" Go, say to your master, that his proceeding is tardy, and that I hold my crown by the sovereignty of the people ' • I will make the independence of natione be respected.—La Tribune. When all are upon a war footing, what will be the con signees, ? The position will be too violent to last. The absolute governments must consent to disarm ; but will they ? If it be permitted to be in doubt, we shall then hare neither psalm Der war, or rather, we shall have the inconvenierce of war without may of its advantages. We commire that the only Illielle to avoid war, is for the Lap of Europa to repeat the promises which in the days of dan ger they made to their People, and fulfil them. The time of despotism is passed, that of right is come, and it will triumph by force if it is not admitted by justice. Abso lute Kings, will you have peace ? Cede with a good grace to the public right ; give to the People, whom you govern, free institutions in harmony with their wants, the progress of their intelligence, and even with their prepossessions ; then what you lose in power, though you do not exercise it, you will gain in stability. Do not ask from diplo macy what, in the actual situation of Europe, it is impossible for it to grant; the security of the fu ture, that security depends on your prudence, your mode ration, and your good faith. You assure yourselves in vain upon the valour and devotion of the armed masses which surround you ; upon the number of your cannon, and the force of your citadels. All these will fall down before one principle; accept this principle and you may sleep in peace.—Le Constitutionnel. Lafayette and M. Dupont de l'Eurs have retaken their places at the extreme gauche, at the side of M. Dunoy.— This Hon. Deputy, whose doctrines have not, it is said, varied, developed in a speech delivered on the 3rd, an opinion upon monarchies supported upon republican institutions, which merits to be made a subject of reflection. The former journal of the Camarilla of Charles X. an nounced yesterday, that the French Government had ceded to England the possession of Algiers. This journal believes, without doubt, that its former masters are again upon the throne. They were those who were, in fact, capable of de livering to foreigners our strong places, our fiesta, our artil lery, and all our meanie of war. They sued to purchase their crown by the sacrifice of onr glory and our dearest interests. It has been the price paid to the Holy Alliance, who granted it to our country on the condition to debase it. Louis-Philippe has at least been crowned constitutionally, with the voice of France ; he does not owe, like the last usurpator of our rights, anything to foreigners, without whom he reigns over a free people. CITI, ONE O'CLOCK. The City speculators are anxiously waiting the arrival of the express from Paris, by which we may have further ac counts from Poland, but they can only relate to their local information. An important debate in the Chamber of De puties at Paris, in regard to Poland, was expected to take place, which no doubt will be interesting. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82b1 for the account, opened at 82j, afterwards were done at 8211, since which they have receded to 82j1. at which price they are steady; at present we do not hear of any local information. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet. 'ay zavooz., J•it. 10.—The transactions in British Plantation Sugar this week reached 1,000 bhds. at full prices. There was a spirited inquiry in the early part of the week for Cotton, and sales, including those by auction. have been made to the extent of 23,000 bags. The demand for Pine Timber has been limited the last two or three weeks; and owing to large arrivals, the article has been rather dull. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols continue firm at 821 1 for the account. In the Foreign Market little doing. One of the most pernicious effects of excessive taxation is never adverted to by our financiers, because they are not practical men, and in truth seldom know any thing of actual monetary operations. • Fifteen millions of Excise Duties and Assessed Taxes, and three of other taxes, are collected per annum in the country, sad remitted 8 or 9 times in the year to London. This is a perennial drain ; and when the periods of the payments arrive, there is almost literally no circulation left in many districts. In general, too, checks on London and country bankers' notes are re fused ; bat were it not for increased issues of these last, even in their inconvenient and almost useless amounts of fives and tens, all business would be at once at a stand. Can we wonder, then, at the Truck System, and other shifts— as 1. 0. U's, &c. &c. being resorted to ? Stich fiscal ope rations repeated, with rents to absentee landlords, easily explain the exhausted state of the country, which, in de gree, is drained of nearly all its produce by taxes and absenteeism. THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Jaw. H. His MAJESTY, acoompanied by Lady 8 taw zT, took a carriage airing yesterday for sane time. The Qv saw, with his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD, Mai BOYLE, Miss MITCHELL, Lord and lady MA TO, and several of the suite, rode out on horseback for nearly two hours. The calls at the Pavilion yesterday were very numerous ; among those who had the honour of leaving their names were the following. Mr. and Mrs. Banosamy, Mies R. Kamilla, Lient..oen. Sir Wm. and lady Houston, Major Scarktt, Miss Cuthbert, Mrs. Shelley, Lord Colville, Mrs. and Miss dents, Colonel sod Mrs. Dawson Dm. ma, Countess Newburgh, ladles km, tifir 0. and Lady Way. Mrs C. Dearing, Lienr..Co load Mutdebary, Sir C. and Lady Blunt, Lord John Townsbend, Conarsos Carhomptoo, lord Bandon, lady Hemp and Miss Reenort, Lord A. and Wlll. Barmy, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Bowman. Rev. H. and M. Dodd, Sir H Blackwood, Mrs. and Mies Broadheode, The KING Oat° Sir Wk. SUMMIT yesterday (last time) for his portrait. Her MAJZOTT'S bend attended at the Pa vilion last night. Their Majesties will, it is expected, give &grand ball at their Palace at Brighton on the 28th inst. The Doke of Richmond, the Marquis of Lussdowne, Viscount Melbourne, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, visited Earl Grey yesterday at the Treasury. One of the Commissioners from Belgium transacted bu siness yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. . : The Russian Ambassador received despatches yesterday from his Goverment. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Foreign Office for Viscount Granville , our Ambassador at Pails ; and alio foe Lord Ponsonby, in the Netherlands. The Duke of Richmond and Lord John Russell had in ' terviewe yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at the Trossary. Mr. BUCKINGHAM'S proposed voyage round the globe having_ been as highly and as cordially patronised in France as in England, be has announced his intention of giving a detailed account of its plan and objects, and of meeting and isewerinor the objections raised to its practicability and success, in a gratuitous lecture to be delivered to-mor row, at one o'clock, at the Old London Tavern, in Bishopegate-street. Soon after this, Mr. Bucsiwouist leaves town for the purpose of asking a tour through the provinces, and visiting the great mercantile towns of Li verpool, Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham, Bristol, deo. in prosecution of the same great object which has been so well received in London and Paris. The shipping, the mircaatile, and manufacturing interests of the country, are certainly all in need of new outlets for the employment of their capital, and the extension of their operations ; and If this ex pediti on 'beta have the effort of premeds( these desirable objects, it cannot fail to deserve the support of all well-wisbers of their souatri. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. MOT ZICLVSIVI. Fran Ma ]/w& we, ✓ea. .. PARIS. Jaw. & The Quotidiemse, in an article of the Bth of January, pretends that a permanent subject of conversation in the salons is a check stated to have been suffered by General Clause!, in his late expedition to Mediah, &c. and if we took the contrary of what the Quotidiertne says, we might have •' nearly the truth." Documents, which are not of anti quated date, since the last are of the 19th and 24th Dec. arm, after details which will soon be made public, that the happy results which were expected from the two expeditions to Mediah have not been long delayed. The Arab inha bitants, who lately never approached us without muskets in their hands, now come to bring us fruit and all kinds of pro.. visions ; nay, some men who lest their way in the last march of General Boyer, were picked up by the Bedouins, who treated them extremely well, and afterwards gave them horses to rejoin their regiments; this circumstance took place et several different points. Independently of the military advantages, it is not in a situation which answers to the wisdom of the measures taken by the commanders of the army at Algiers, that we can be lieve the disasters which the Quotidienes takes pleasure in communicating, and in news calculated to alarni the fami lies of our brave men. Far from asking reinforcements, General Cisme!, from motives of mere precaution, had him self proposed that his army should be reduced to 10,000 men (the Government offered him a greater number), besides the irregular troops, which he is still authorized to organise in the country, and which have already performed useful ser vice. From She Menefee dee Chambers, dated Ideaday, Jan. JO. TOULOUSE, Jul. 4. We have before us a copy of a letter, addressed by the Mi nister of War, to the superior officers and chiefs of the military boards, in which we notice the following passage : " It is necessary that the army should be speedily in readi ness, and that it may be able to take part,with its commanding force, if necessary, in the great events that are passing almost under its eyes. Its formidable weight must act in the scale of our dearest interests. Second, then, the wishes of the king, who is wholly devoted to France, to her liberties. Remember that the days of danger send him good soldiers to fight. The question is not to make conquests to gratify ambition, it is our independence and prosperity which must be consolidated and secured ; this is saying enough to you for me to rely with con fidence on your zeal, and on your perseverance in surmounting all obstacles in fulfilling the orders which I have just trans mitted to you by his Majesty's commands." PARIS, JAIL 9. It appears that the report of the evacuation of Algiers is unfounded, as the materiel of that place is being augmented. The Minister of War has decided that 6,000 horses shall be sent to Douay, for the service of the artillery. EXCHANGE OF PARIS, JAN. 8. At the opening of the 'Change a report was spread that Ge neral Fabvier, at the head of a considerable detachment of volunteers, bad entered the Belgian territory, and had set up the tricoloured flag, and that the whole population had risen in a body and marched with him. This news, improbable as it was, did not fail to cause a great sensation among our spe culators, and all the stocks experienced a new decline, though there was a reaction which caused them to recover a little at the moment of closing. SPIRIT OP THE JOURNALS. Mits.—We hope it may not be yet too late to suppliesie far mercy for the unhappy men, who, if timk oakum were pea, yet re their terrors, penitence, and missy raw beyesd all osimspliss. at la soy ease, we appeal to all the iffy ass who hem Immo enraged in like courses, and may, peritaps,,eves now be metitadag abeam crimes, to take wamiug by their fate, to view their marible irdart, the anguish of their souls, and think of the risk they new sum, or have run, of stand ing in their places, and of aipuiseslog their ft j And ye others in a higher station...-ye babes and mow of krod,—i. the cremes which have brought your fellow-creatuom to this unhappy state, have been la any instance provoked by your hardness of heart, and austerity, if they have been gaoled to a breach of the law by penury at home in their wietehed cottages, by starving wives sad families, by scanty wages, and abort parochial snowmen', what have ye to an swer for ? Blood lies at your doses 1 0 yes 1 we knew the iodises deo which some of you will fad at those reproaches. We are inciting to tumult ; we are stimulating the mob to vengseemr No, we are urging those of you whom it may concern to repentance twe an solliog upon you to alter your course, if it have been each as we bar r. to afford ladustrious labourer his due remuneration, and to emapeneate, by = human laws kindness. for your past cruelty and Womb* &which, though laws can take no cognisance of them, the divine will ambit to punish. Cnnowict.n....The pesos of the country mist be preserved, and,. therefore, it is necessary to repro, all riotous assemblages to destiny. woatinery, or hwp money. At the same dine pest allowance is to be made fee the igiesseme of the washed kbourers, and we mita also. beer is staid that she example set them by several of those to whom they Imhof oqp r astherities, by no meamtended to rectify their mediae. empeeting stadeloory. In truth, the labourers have bees, in most hi asnan, the dupes of others. A Correspoodent, fee whose communi cation we have not space to-day, observes, that" the war of the labourers ter higher wages. as it has been called, had Its esigin in a war of the Ysmsssy and Gentry against tithes. The doctrine has been propagated by the later that they could give trirwages if it were not for the emotbitasey of the Tithes & where the poor have asked for higher wages, I have head them told by tarsiers that " they mast spook to the about it." What could be expected, but that they would sengsegate together and call upou the Parson—in many hams= aim. twisty dieters to hies the terms sweated by their extpleyors ; end on a refusal, ;Record to tumult? I say, what else could be expected from masses of ignorant men, thus tweet.' by their employers, who were looking on ; and who, in many cases, themselves assembled in a body I to lots one of the capitulating portico with the Parson ? The bearers, thus incited and countenanced, little dreamed that they were putting ropes round their necks, or ta their pieces for Botany Bay ; they imagined that they were meB icing between the farmer and electio n :l ; for the equitable at:geishas of their own rights; and ha she commence of ens perry --ney, his alliances even, is it w (considering their gnus ignorance), that the odor pang who tainted should inear their resentment F la sheet. the Minim were by the farmers est on to pander the Parson of kin dim, shat they might share it with them. In most cases the Poem sefosed lobe thus made a sr:volts& and a victim ; but to ap. mass their ill-will, with apeman of reams that he was set inns elide Seth* abbess% hibas gives the ash mossy, and they ham dhpomed_to spend or diem It. - The exatoment if each as @demure was w o=ft—the holiday too agreeable sot to make a recurrence a meow of mune ; and as she Parson bad nested them, they called • the Imam in his turn." This we take to be a very fair ac, most of the alibi of may of the assemblegea. In fact, wages ham elesem s awry whose file to their former ) level, ea wee to have bees expos', sad dee Maass, stupid as hey mo b am Wolk fail to perceive that dug ham bees used as tells dm the of oases. It Is semeleue that the Lamm is mess= =hem of Ye bees expand to gum That they with to Whim themselves le ohs sows'. PPM the la besesteaddirg sada be alma. The lay between himself sad the bmisel, and the parses. But the though not them, mime hesemeed is the etreggle, was eioli a loot i z t n to. Though • out sem& sessiess, males was Weed rlo hoe lameam. time to the heed am of the peer pommy, whe messoleed the very wawa Whey towards Ashen them, and who would ems tweak loses tam ell oestesed. The hissems had sot bees is fact wens of than dubs the dap of agrieshoesi pomperity, but were beselluiag bs tiga he . law pekes. WIIISTW they owe *shwa well off; sad eireepelos at ea seisms emegemies, they starasally= ft Wu posuedia shosties. The magistrates set them ea the imams, the dery moo witted them to the paresis sod loadlorde, and time; *law* we have arrived at the prams stets of Wag& Peso—The desmeals la the istnal redden et the raid sake deenves the rested setsiden is the Weems military • et Presto, whisk we may mentsbly ....Nee lbw owe ter. thin the ponds width it le essoyest se enrishe 2•4 issikdiest we evidesdy The panne dot the Oesseseenn et Pewee Is araparadag this repay and medesdir die eidiessy memo ▪ liedispesel he LE:s et &Mei whimsy oosesel dope bet owe sod is the apse eakesdoll ea shod Chi the Pin et lam Perms Fame the bon west to slipshod as este& ? Codes wide this a ode* WlMlleir et Whir A . we is ei i sm Au vi