Star. — London, England, 1817-03-26 00:00:00

• Is himself ult:.mately immolated. 'But • •.71:thy circumstances peculiar to France at : t:me. among which was the bankrupt condition fiances, none of . which were, in any degree, to this country ; for how could any pa • • be drawn between the circumstances of an arbi. in.! a free Government ?—(llear, &art. —How it besides be contended that the counter revolu .hich so fortunately put an end to the greatevil Lich he had alluded, was attributaLle to the mere 0 , of arms ? No, the counter revolution was the :ail' of the spirit of the people, which the oppressive , o•ation of that revolution hnd universally roused, enahleJ Sovereigns to effect its overthrow.— ::.t bans.inl revolution then being now noenore, there 4: 7o farther danger to be apprehended from such a lent, and therefore there was the less necessity ! ,iny treasure of this nature. for the chatacterand c; -.r;ler.ces of the French Revolution furnished r 1( .repressive lesson against, than an encourag• motive in favour of the contemplation of any ncssonable proceeding. Theexample, indeed, of that relt:lution warranted.quite a different conclusion from that upou which some Noble Lords appeated so eager wiesist. His Royal Highness concluded with ex pre sing his confidence that a measure of the descrip tion before die House. involving, as it did, a serious infiingement upon the rights and liberties of the peo oe, ceou4 rather tend to embitter and to aggravate, than to dilay or remove the consequences of the dis content against which it was proposed to provide ; and therefore he exhorted their Lordships to follow thole genuine principles, which their ancestors held',, sacred, as the surest sateguard for the Constitution; as the best consolation for the country—(flear, Leer.) Lord SIDNIOU PH proposed to withdraw the close brought forward yesterday fur the prevention o f public Meetings within a mile of Westminster-hall, tot the purpose of proposing an Amendment, 'scep tic.; that part of the parish of St. Paers,eravent roden, and of the Borough of Southwark, within the 'nee described in the clause. He also proposed '•-re this clause inserted in the permanent part of t' bill. 'l;.is amendment the Noble Lord expressed •Anpe, would obviate any objection on the part Not e l El e ctors of Westminster, as Covent-garden was t!!: place of election, and quite a convenient place for the;: assemblage kr the purpose of considering of any F aaisn, while Parliament would be protected from spi inconvenience. Lord HOLLAND said, that if the provision sgsinst intertuption of the Houses of Pasliament and Courts of Law were a good cce, it ought to be worded. as a general provisioo, wherever the Parlia. merit wss held. It was in the recollection of the House that Parliaments had been held at Oxford. and the City of Westminster ought nut to be levelled at almost nsminatini. But the clause, in his opinion, went for beyond the necessity oat which it was grounded. He thought the Noble Viscount had taken the Hone a little by surprise, in introducing a clause of this importance in so late a stage of the Bill. It ought to be separated and introduced as a separate' Bill ; and he felt the more strongly upon this °sea. sr. bec.asse he had expressed a disposition to favour :owe measure of this kind ; but this,.be must repeat.' went beyond theasecesaity, and he was not then aware that since the riots of Lord George Gordon s l an Act had been passed to prevent the cm-awing of Parliament. Uposubti nth*, be angst put it to the 1 candour of Noble Viscount,. whether. be abeald not separate this clause from the Bilk whoa. principle wu altogether different from it, and submit the con. sideration of it in. a separate Bill ? The original clause was then put and negatived, Ind upon the amended clause, excepting Southwark and Covent Garden from the operatiaa of this pro vision, being put—. Lord ROSSLYN opposed this clause, from a eost. sideration that its introduction, at so late a period, was not dealing fair* by the House on the one, hand, and was dealing harshly- by the People of IVestaiinster on the other. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was astonished at the objections which had Wen urged against a clause that mid not really subject the inhabitants of Westmin- 1 star to any actual inconvenience. It was nothing More than was necessary to preserve the uninterrupted proceedings of Parliament and the Courts of Law, *hoist it leit to the inhabitants of Westminster the Whole parish of St. Paul, Covent-Garden, where the legular meetings of the inhabitants of Westminster, for the election of their Membesr, always took place. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, if the House' was now legislating on ipermanent measure, it wee necessary to consider it maturely; and be would par ficularly ask the Noble Viscount one question, whe ther Covent-Garden was not private proyerty tame, if so, it would depend upon the will of an in dividual proprietor whether the inhabitants .of West ntsunter should fillet any place of meeting at all. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, though the markei of Covent-barden might be private property, the streets aroend it were part of she King's highway. The House then divided cm the passing of the Bill. Cmter.t., II I •-Non-eontents, 28—idajosity, 88.-4 The Bill then pasted.-4Adjaurned at Eleven oClock-t goon or cows:oars. rims were presented et the Das from she 011 to of 1: egad Statist , / of Inked, restive to the Consolidated load s Uon nit Asilit-Office respecting Piddle Meoueu 1 from the Ode. ef 1 4 1 14r4 1 and Exports, tie Annual Returns. thawed se lie es die Table. Mr. LUSkrINGTON presented a Return of the Persons in- debted to the Crown, wa the Anal audit of Aeons& Ordered la he se tbeTable. BROCIDEN twee& up the Ripen et the Caddied ant °awls hllls. odd* bolos wood to, the third sad* was haat to-astorow. Mr. POW ELL resented a Petition from the Land. holders and others, In the County of Cardigan, stating !rest distress arising from cameo, some general, 411 eillaral, particularly the imposition of the Vitt* =lt Coals Ind Culm, in that County; Lord ROBERT SEYMOUR supported the Peti tion, observing, that the poor in that neighbonebood wore suffering the greatest privations, partiatilbriT from the want of fuel. His Lordship sincerely Doped that some measures would be immediately adopted for their relief.—The Petition wee then read, seder. *red to lie out the Table. Lord FRANCIS OSBORNE presented a z:: frins Willingham, praying for Economfand OTdered to lie on the *rabic. Lord A. HAMILTON moved for Papers relative to the Cottage Window Tait 4-Ist, That en Account be returned of the number of Cottages having km Ulu 60ecn Wiaissia. sad subject eta lets rent thill 45 per annum, which lad been charged with•this Tax during the I. two rears. 2dly. That copies of two letters addressed to the Barons of the Ex chequer in Scotland, on this subject, be laid before the House. Ordered. HiSW*/ To LIEHON. Lnrd FOLKSTONE rose for the purpose of ai certainial; the proper course of enforcing an Order of that House for the production of pipers. On the 19th of February last, that _House addressed the Prince Regent for th e production of the First Corres pondence respecting the late Mission to Lisbon. On the 27th Mr. Long brought down his Royal High ness's acquiescence in that Address. Yet the docu ments have never since been produced. On the 15th of March last, other papers, having a reference to that subject, were moved for, and have been since in the hands of Members. It , might be that the lacer were considered as an answer to the original motion. This, course was extremely irregular, and he wished,to see the papers originally moved for. The SPEAKER intimated, that the mention of the circumstance at present would peobably have the effect of having the order complied with. Should it not, the House would, of course, adopt the means of, enforcing it. Mr. BROUGHAM reprobated the practice that of late was introduced, by which papers first moved for were delayed in the presentation, until others sup posed to contain an answer were ready also to be de livered. He wished to know whether the delay in the present instance was accidental ? The CHANCELLOR of the Eifeutoora made no reply. PAY OF OFFICERS OP THE NAVY. Mr. CROKER moved for leave to bring in a Bill for securing, by further regulations, the Pay of Offi cers of the Navy from Forgery, &c. Sir C. POLE took the opportunity of staeing, that some increase ought to be made to the Pensions of the Widows of those who had fallen in the victory of the Ist of June, and who were not benefited by sub stquent regulations.. He also thought, that as the Transport Department was reduced, there could be no necessity fi.r Agents of Transports at Portsmouth and Plymouth.— Leave was granted. Mr. CROKER brought in the Bill, which was read a first time ; second reading co-morrow. r:01 1 . • . • r :Alit I i lff2t • xi: 71 r. : •1" .4: 4 vas° F tem:e. t hat t 111 pre Si t lien I cif _1 if P k ' than coat I and I oat r as ih Ll dal • „I 1 ,1; for tl I till 1 rte. PUBLIC DISTRPg.S. Mr. BENNET presented Petitions from the Pa rishes of Madely and Dawley, in the county of Salop, complaining of the dreadiul and unprecedented dis tress uuder which the respective Inhabitants suffered. In Madeley the Poor' Rates amounted to 16s. Bd. in the pound—in Dawley, out of4ooo inhabitants, 2000 were chargeable on the Poor Rates. The petitions were then brought up, and referred to the Committee on the Poor Laws. Sir J. C. HI PPISLEY presented a petition from the Governor and Corporation of Poor of the Borough of Sudbury, stating, that of a population of 4000, nearly 201,0 received parochial relief, and a consi derable additional number received relief from anxi. liary funds, which were nearly extinguished ; that the town-Lends, which were common lands, besides being highly tithed, paid 30s. per acre to the Poor Rates. They also complained that the existing Poor Laws were wholly inadequate to apply any remedial assistance. He therefore moved to refer the conside ration of it to the Committee ;ow sitting. • CUILWEN supported the petition, which was; Paronad abl Committee oo the Poor LAWS. Sig JOHN NEWPORT pre .notice pf a Motion on the Pima dig dune of Ireland for the id& of April next. The Irish Peace Proservatioo and Irish Ants Registry Bills Wept dwough a Conurditee...-atport to-morrow. On the Medal of Mr. Poisoner, there was ordered to be laid before the House a Return of the quantity and kind t 1 Tint her imported Toro Great Britain from the year rios to Idl7. The' Cummins, for atnendihg the Excliequir Consolidation Act was postponed SUM t0.1110ft01 1 11: Tb. House laving resolved itself into a Committee en the Life Annuity Acts, eestalit amendments were agreed to and on the Hew reaming , have was grained UP bring in a Bill to amend them.—Adjourned. hvhNING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1817. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced shut—Cots. money, 64 70—for Ace. 1G f 4 per Cent. shut-3 per Ceat. Nary, Wit Enekequer &Us 46 126 pr.••ladie Moods 36 pr. CHINA. A Letter from Canton,c.i the 28th November, ' brougheto Cowes by the American ship Ida, com municates several particulan.which, it is understood, , were derived from Captain Maxwell. himself, rela tive to the affair between the ALCIFATZ and the Chi nese batteries. Captain MAIVIILL a being aware of the manner in which the Guam. Hewtrr had been treated by the war boats, was determined to be on the alert is case he should be molested. By certain movements of the Chinese squadron, be saw that they had some intention to surround him, to of der to prevent any intercourse between kis •.-.4 the ate; bode:afore immediately decided on quitting his birth, to proceed to one formerly occupied by the British ship of war the Luna, at the second Bar, when she carried out Lord MACARTIOLT% Embassy. Whether it was against the orders of the Chinese Admiral to suffer the Awesve to remove from her station, or that there was some other cause for his proceedings, certain it is, that be was greatly disturbed when be saw the frigate getting under weigh. He both cajoled and threatened, with the view to detain her uotil he should hear from Canton. A linguist was sent on board to warn Captain Mak war., that, if he moved, the war-boats would fire on him; and if . be escaped them, the. forts would inevita bly sink him. Not satisfied with this, the linguist threatened the lives of our countrymen at Canton. Captain bferwm.t., undismayed by his bluitering,ie spired of the messenger to era bins the name of the Chinese Admiral, to the end that be might ascertain w hether such denunciations as be had &Hefted were authorised by drat OlAast or 1:ot ; and if lot, that be m i g ht be punished. Alto the fate of,the British at , Canton, Captain, ligiaiem.t assured the linguist, that, of of their heads were Ihstt, its woad forthwith fin hint up to the yarrtartis. gaming ió far signified his intentions, Captain Minim ordered the linguist into she custody of i Marine Officer:— Whilst protaleding up the River the Amble was in tertaipted, as before stated, by the war•boats, and smaller forts, but without exciting in Captain *au any other feeling than contempt for the puny ,efforts of the Chinese, until the At.carra had to pats a battery of about 60 guns, which opened its fife in a more formidable manner. Capt. Maxwata. withheld his broadsides until within pistol shot of the forts,' when they were given with such precision and effect as will make them remembered by the Chinese for some time to come. A few - minutes sufficed to silence the •batteries, and to tumble about the heath of the Chi nese their ill-constructed works. The latter, present ing an entire blaze of light from numerous lanterns, were instantaneously involved in total darkness-- Captain MAXWELL now lost no time in forwarding an account of all the transactions to Canton, and re quested of the Governor a copy of his instructions, as to the mode in which his Majesty's ships were to be treatesk Not receiving an immediate asawer, Captain MAXWELL, a few days afterwards (the 16th)• proceeded himself to Canton, and demanded en an• swer to his dispatch. The Viceroy and Mandarins held a meeting on the occasion, sod at length com municated to Captain MAXWELL, that the treatment he had undergone originated entirely in mistake ; that the forts intended only to whole him ; that if they had done more, it was against their girders ; but that he could not, under the circumstances he was placed in, have avoided returning their fire. Thus it may fairly be presumed, that our commercial relations with the Chinese Empire will remain, for the present, undisturbed. WESTERN HEMISPHERE. The accounts from Rio Janeim by the Brazil pac ket are to the 29th January. Nothing more was known respecting the operations of the Portuguese army acting in the Monte Video territory. Little or no progress had been made, and every thing an nounced that some great embarrassment attended the operation. It was rumoured that General LE con had been superseded by the Marquis d'ALE oßrrro. A dreadful hurricane was experienced on the Brazil coast about the beginning of January, when several vessels were lost. Letters from Jamaica, received by the Pomona, Mention the great influx of Spaniards into the island• as well as the Havannah. From Vera Cruz they are shipping their property away as fl►st as they can, it being now evident, from the strong attitude the Mexican Insurgents have lately assumed, that the Representatives of King Fanoonuo in New Spain will not be able long to keep their ground. .el American Papers tiael#4,osisAsit, we is tut; the following article:, " HAVANNATI, JANUARY 13. The detottlon of the Caroline a' fen hours, enables me to Inform you, that a Decree bas just been pawed, impowes a duty *image dollars upon every poutss of segue exported from this Isiah.'. A bon of avian, coetaining WOO, is calculated by the Colston& louse to weigh four pounds, which. at seven dollars per poua 1;1. SS dollars, and the old duty of three reals, makes the duty of a box of segue IS dollars and three reels. They wl.l allow nothing for the tan of the bon." A pother letter on the above subject, and probably the most ,correat, states that the new Exports Duty on began, is fixed at seven dollars per thousand.— ( CU/dune Cattier.) SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. In ifyiteilf the family alliance between Spain and Portugal, a state of political feeling exists between the% wbkh.would speedily bring on an open rupture, were either in a condition to enter directly upon open details hostilities. The subjoined, letter gives some of exterior circumstances ; but the real grounds of jealossy aad heart•burning are yet so much veiled, that :ittle can be said respecting them 44 MADRID, FEBRUARY 24. " Is some drys post several reports have metalled respecting , our troktdone with Portugal; and every thing seems to Indicate that a coolness has taken place between ' our Court and that of 1 kJ° i Ariel"; the cause of which is ascribed to various eircum. 1 storms. it is said, that the King of Portugal wishes to obtain poss.wion of the provinces of &woos Ayres and Montevideo ; 1 and it is addei,that he instate!, manifested an halite disposition on 'AO of eke refusal of the Court of Madrid tis give up the ter ' sir.:.• which was. by order of Bonaparte, septratod from Por tiey,A and united to Spain. But, whatever degree of truth there I m ult i . 'a in the ttdndiog reasons, : I:to n a lrears anal% that the seeds that measures an natonibiee d • ad, * .for piecing Portugal in a state of defence. The garrison ti' i am Is much inweasid, , and several Portuguese Regiments ./t. ionised a Woe of cantonments on the other side of the Goa -1 -.Lin • . The tame thing has taken place on the frontiers of the tioi, ' •in of Leon. Under these circumstances, orders have awn issued. `for reinforcing else garrison of Bodajne, and establisbing map we itsiliat fennel. SimibLorders have also been given with .iseet to Valladolid. Somreven go ao far as to assert, that t h e r , tit Espedition destined for South America will not sail until . ede differences be adjusted.. There is also a report of a levy s ' 4 detain number of men to flit up the different corps of our a.aifi which are very_ ucomplete. As the public affairs of tids costnerp are constantly involved in the greatest obscurity, ithere r's l ;ve that amount, a more anxious desire to obtain farther infant .ien on this eabject." Till - Eloke of Gunicusemt. we *re happy to say, is recorzrA from his cold. and rode out yesterday. Lord CMITIAREMPH is so intschtecovered from the effect* s 4 f kis sprained ancte as to leave off bis crutches. He jai a party to dinner on Monday. Yesterday his .Lorrsitip went out in his carriage, waited upon the Paints Rzotrcr. and had a long audience of his RtAL H liaises& Ai OMs assigned for the Duke and Duchess of °Rubio* lenViag - England at such a short notice, and with so coeds speed, arises irons the Duchess being in the fa,hily way. and so near her confinement, that it is with- 3 the intent should be French barns tt4k#.4 We hne this morning received the Para Pajai at the 23c1 instant, but they are extremely barren of fai telligence. The 100th Article oi the Connitercial Code, *ha has been recently passed by the Chambers, and sensai tioned by the Royal assent, establishes a new moles tion with respect to French Bills of Exchange, Aids . i . it t important to the mercantile World to be acquaint,. ed with. It enacts, that, " the holder of a Bill of Exchange, drawn on the Continent or Islands of En. rope, and payable in the European territories of France, whether payable at sight, or one or mot* days or months, or ;bagel, at sight, must demand payMent or acceptance Within six months from its date, on forfeiture of all claim upon the indorses% or even the drawer, if the latter has made pro+ sion for it." The French Government continues to fulfil itt gagements With the greatest punctuality. The nV. cessary sums have again been paid to provide the magazines of the Allies, by the Ist of April, with corn and forage. the Ling of SIPPON has consecrated the arming'. sary of his carriage by what his Courtiers call great act of clemency. He has accorded a genera! pardon to all persons detained in prison, both through* out Old Spain and in the Colonies, for climes which are not irrevocably condemned by the laws, or the remission of which is not incompatible with a respect to public justice. His ht.tjesty desires that the Insurgents of Amiss rica should generally be ecmprellended in this Am. nesty, and in the terms already prescribed to the GO• vernors of these distant possessions. NAVAL IIvTELLIGEWCIL VALMOU 114, MARCH u. Arrived the Smyrna ; Farmelt, from London for Smyrna.—Wind S. to S.W. PORTSMOU tH. MARCH 25. . Put back the Brilliant, Janos, and' London sans ports. Arrived the Ocean, Jousson, from the Dowasb for St. Helena, with the ring of her anchor broke. DEAL, MARCH rts. Came down from the River and sailed, the Wateia looh for Madras and Bengal ; Blenheim, for Gres nada • Hanstead, for Jamaica ; Speedwell,. for Li. merick; Waterloo, for Triette; Prince Regent and St. Antonio Flaid Ventura, fur Lisbon; George, foi Portsmouth and America; Hope, for Londonderry Prince Cobourg, for Brhia ; Firma; for Oporto I- Diana, for Gibraltar ; Hero, foi - North America; and Betsey, for 'Trinidad. The rest of the outward• bound are preparing to DOVER. MARCH Q. Arrived the Quest, Eli za, Benevolent, Good &atria man, Fox, John and Eleanor, and Venus transports with troops from Calais ; also arrived the CP.tharine, PURVIS, from Senegal in 36 days i on the 21.1t1 of January, while laying in the Roads of Senegal, the George and James, of Landon, dismasted when cm; sing the Bar for England, put back to rest ; the Roo. buck, NEAL, sailed for Gone, all well; the Isabella, of London, arrived at Senegal on the 27th of.lanuaryi all well, and sailed for Goree. Sailed the Margamt, BARKIIR, with troops fur Si e rra Leone, all wel t; thsb Flora, Yowls', CA London, 'ailed from Silftra I.LO* in December for "Grace; not anived at the latter place nor heard of in the middle of February. GRAVESEND, MARCH 24. Arrived die Perseverance, Mortise°, from Tenetiffe 14e12 Active. Canby, from Bourdeaua ; Suter'', ttoville, from Portsmouth; Resolution, I.ewis, Iru.o Dublin ; Malta, Bram% from St. Ander° ; Young Coroebut, Vatiderieur, front gen; Enza and Jane, Jenkins, limn St. Miebael's. filled the Harmony, Gray, for Quebec and Montreal: (Jorge, Sly, fen Belfast; Ann, Diamond. for Dublin; Vro* Elleschein, Scholia) fur Hav*; William, Hatfield, and Nally, Gibb, for Hamburghl Romulus, klenderson,for Rotterdam ; and Vigilantly, .c.livrartll6 for Elslnear. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH £L. • Sartre Ea • low*. DII.--1 be Alpha, Carter, and Miami Oasis, from St. Michael's; Julfrow, Aaltie; Vrow Cornelia, Dageraad, Sian ; and litffruw Hendrina, Exigshman, from OW oingen ; Betty, Laugrish, from Wstertord ; Jperim Hari/deb * Piave, from Norden ; Ebenezer, Edmonds ; Queen Charkitiob Withal t ; William and Ann, Eadie; Dwlna, Harrison;. Narea, Cbarwin; Brogans*, Goodeman ; Elbe, Arnold; and. Colilibbl Collins, from Hamburgh ; John, Newton, from Havre; Ante Kelly, from Rotterdam; liirondelle, Jumerecs„ from Dieppe; Diligence, Edwards, from Driblii ; '1 wee GebroestersipeJoisi trout 'Mortara; Deere, Bsl, from Norway; Contains,. Owes, from Antwerp; lflomas, 4 rimer, Irma Liebans :two Pyiesdse Haskins, from Fayal; Quebec, Williams, from, Mutants Probity, Cooper, from Liston ; Alexander, Switfen, Ernie cry lon and the Isle of France ; Chaties,.Marlhalli from artningen. OUTIVARDS•.- Ile Lord Niddry, 14ithardsua, forsQuetrec and Montreal; hithistry, Evans, for Cork; /kites Prala. fpr men; Ryon-, Vacqueric, for Havre and iiourn; Britannia, S. naek. for Ostend; Morningfield, Pirie. tor LiagnZur and Rip s Royal Sovereign, Laming, for Rotrerdara ; Burley, Oa Gibraltar ; Venus, Kilgoar, for the Cape of Good Hors ; CM cord, l'aylor, fur Hamburgh ; and Union, lottesolt, tcz Mahar* and hubs. ' • Stew Lerstet.We are happy to find • tbt the Governer. of Sierra Leone manifests the greatest seal for the *oppression of the Slave Felony. Of the rse sole of•one of the expeditions sent out by him,againee the Slave•snongerr, a letter from Sierra Leone, dated 25th January, gives the following account i . here just arrived burn an expedition after a slave vessel fla the Rio Petigo, a river about two degrees ?forth trout here. We sailed on the 00th of December, anA f , ,nu contrary wintiedid not make the river till the Slit. January 1, weave her,. about 6v o'clock in the afternoon, about two males from et, with her .broads side on to nionoored athwart the river, at the month of a creeks She mounted eight 10 pounders and had ee rrien,-an . Muerte* built vessel from Boston, bought up at the Havanaah ; this k i p first voyage. We bad a small schooner Mounted• *kb' tires guns, one a two, one a six, and one a nine pounder; the ft sa d nine pounders were placed on our bow. We had 60 midget and a few stamen. When they first saw us, they took as for annum/ slave vessel ; but, as soon as they saw the Union nag flyloc, they lei fly t h e i r b ow ran, loaded with grape.• Ws, Iron - Barely Tee thrned the compliment, and toe game began within mu s k e t s e w , we went on her with bugles and hie playing and Men ets;eting t and, fn the pace of fifteen minutes were bu.tdine her ort * lste sutartelsoahtdrdaebry t „ w an o d m in el le i sssbrtihlinythwroeuenndtittedo;testbentszinsieireicwait titoelirssr. The Captain, %apt mars°. and ten men escaped on shores? This letter also confirms the melanchpty., Oltenia gence stared in our last , of an death et Major Palms , . on the Rio faunas , whence' he, had peon% to proceed on his expedition. , • a, • ConN EXCllssios, MARK-L,ANE, : MARC!, 'AL -Ala though we had no fiestiarriritls of Wheat this morn ing, the Trade exceedingly bear'', anti none but the fitlo4ll qualities could be disposed tit ; and jor which Monday's ;Mee, were with difficulty obtained. barley is rather cheaper ' but little demand for it, no account of the doll state of Trade. We are abundantly supplied with Oasis hot; and Basil*, which has lowered our prices full 1.. per 14 endemics were heavy at that reduction. Is NMI and pou t s Ii no alteration. ty s ,r, hailug r the /ft- ft Is Pereira r quarto', dins oboe