Star. — London, England, 1817-09-01 00:00:00

Fitz A G'H PAPAIts). PARIS, AUGUST 28. Yesterday tt , e King preidcd at a Council of Mini sters, which last•Nl from one till five fedi el:. _ Ott Tuesday, ever the ceremony 01 t• e 1141, Car dinal ItelllftSet 11.,d an audience of the King, whom addtessed in a speCch, to which his Al•ijesty made t!►e following reply : " It is with much. pleasure I see you invested wit'? t! lc Ronan purpte, *brit tow virtues yocr talents, and your long suffer ings hive n:• rived. but it is out on this earth ateve that y,,ur new dignity a cause of joy ; and doubtless two illustrious Pre lates in reavett, a-Les you haft reconciled, applaud your elecoint.." The informations for a rest number of elected Bishops are now terminated, and are:damn to be sent to Rome. We are Jssueed tbe,irfficial list of all the nominations made by the King will be imme diately published. The Church of France will be divided into eighteen Ecclesiastical Province.. The Episcopal Sees, which. before the Revolution depended on Foreign Metropo litans, are placed under French * Meiropolitans.— There Wilt be 57 Dioceses, the territory of which will be formed according to the boundaries Id the Department , , within which they will be situated.... Seven Stes . will be found to have two Dep. r:ments; '2B wit have airily one, or several Arrondissements. A Royal Orden ince of yesterday's date contains the following Artic:es. ART. 1..1 lie premiums granted by our Ordinances of the V 4 of November and 9th of December last, on the importation of the Grain end Fluor of Wheat. Rye, Bailey. and Maize, are, reckunieg from the it of September nest, les tic.td I" importation% in the Ports of the Mediterranean, and the ocean front the timittert 'l4 :Taiu to the Gironde. 2. 1 be Mt rchanu shall halm three months' notice briure these pt cottons bt: wi hdrawn. By a It yal Ordinance, le Bieur Augustus Coop pin d'Arnouville, Master of Requests, is appointed Prefect or the Isere, an the room of Comte de Ber. thief . . removed. The Marquis Wellesley (Qu. Mr. Well ey 11 1 1)1r) arrived two days ago at Para. Lord Grenville has . also arrived at Paris ; he came with his I .mily from Switzerland The steam-boat called Le Genie du Commerce, invented by the Marquis de Goortfroy. niai ecuvred yesterday, for the second time,. frorn eleven to a quarter past one. The vessel palsied several times from tie Pont Royal to the Poi.' LnusXVl. cabs% the distance between the twa bridges in eleven nit. mites and a haft. The Prevoi:l Court of Pais commenced on the 18th the trial of the persons accwed of an attempted assassination at Toulouse, on the night of the 15th of August, ISIS, on the person of Gener.ll ktf Three of the accused are in custody, mid other three are absent by contumacy. A great number of wit• messes are summoned. Provence has suffered severely for several months from the want of rxin. To give an idea of the pre sent temperature of that country, it will suffice to say, that a Reaumor', thermometer, exposed to the sun on the 17th, trom twelve to two o'clock, remain- ed constantly at 44 degrees. On the day of the review, the Count. de Ruppin remarked a grenadier of the Royal Guard, placed as a sentinel at the door of the apartment of the Mi4itaity School. which had been reserved for the illiistrtuus uaveller. In going out he entered into conversation with him,, and inquired of his campaigns. The gre_ nadier having repl.ed that he had performed those .1 Germany. the Count dr Ruppiu addressed him in these words: Y u have :110.4ys been a brave sol dier t I am sure yon will serve the King in the same manner." The Count de Ruppin yesterday morning vent the grenadier a Oct watch. The trial of the shopkeepers' clerks. for rioting in the Theatre des Variety., came on yesterday helore the Court of Cairrectional Pdlice. The names of those against whom a charge was brought before the Court were, Charles Guentault, Auguste Regent, Henri Scellier, and Achelle Phu. When the cause was called, the three first were absent, acd Pain alone appeared. The Conn determined to proceed against them in default, and filially sentenced Scellier, Gue thank, and Regent, to six months' imprisonment, and WO wanes line. Poll, who had taken a less active part in the disturbance, siesqlentenced to three days' imprisonment, and &Shines fine. The three defaulters have appealed, seta the trial with respect to them will recommence neskoweek. %,- 'ArrEm Pl' ON THE LIFE OF I HE iFIC-ENCH PRINCES.; COUNCIL OF WAR.—FIRST MILITARY DIVISION. TRIAL or akvaRAL, INFERIOR OFFICERS or THE 2a • REGIMENT 01 THE ROYAL GUARD, ON THE CHARGE OP HAVING PLANNED AN ATTEMPT ON THE LIVE OW THE MEC= OP THE ROYAL TAMMY. .When the army, re-created by a faithful Minister, h as given brilliant proofs of its devotedness; when the country, relying on it for its dearest interests, has been assured that the white Bag would never receive any othet stains than those arising from the blood shed in its defence, what surprise, alarm, and indig nation, must we opt experience on learning that per rinsibeltinging to a chosen corps, who have the ho nour of being more especially charged with the most preeious deposit,- should have conceived the horrible distill of attempting the lives of the Royal Princes ? Far from giving publicity to such a crime, to the judicial discussions which it occasions, and the jadg- silent which will terminate them, these odious and adl cling details ought to be buried in profound si lence, were it not of importance to the corps to which the accu,eii belonged, that France and all Europe a:lould know, that the patricidal project, the folly of which equals its wickedness, was stifled even in the 119atti of those that conceived it, and that they sought in vain for accomplices among their comrades, who, oa the first news of their arrest, manifested the deep. est hoiror, and hastened to lay at the feet of the Throlie the expression of tittiariprid, and inviolable fidelity. clan.4-Francois laesbans;baanpt Reis, is 'barged with being the first instigaidr cif the Prime. It 'Ls only by deceiving pee.ons ~./1 0 Atkin interest for him, that this man succeeded 'in °Stainin g "' m i ss i on into t h e Royal Guard, where he never would have been. received had lie been better known, Among several traits of his life recently discovered, and w hi ch prove the f e rocity and perfidy or his character, the ing is related :—He was in garrison a t .Mentz i n 1814, when that town was blockaded by the allied troops. and their h diffused a spirit of in au b o w lim . ism on the company to winch he belonged. One 01 his officers wishing to recall him to his duty by tbci threat of a severe penishment, Dens ph nged 1:1s Bain:: in his body, and succeeded in escaping from the town. On arriving at the enemy's advanced posts, lie announced himself to the vide-tie as a de serter. The viderte was a Oss ck, who receive him with sollier.like frankness, and offered him some brandy. lie tend of handing him his leathern brittle, which was slung to hisa'iotilder, the• Cossack stooped to give his visitor the opportunity of drinking out of it. Deshans taking advantage of this situ ttroi, Which rendereJ it impossible for the Cossack to defend him self, killed him, snipped him, oriented h s horse, an d fl e d. 1),• 4 1).ols was then scarcely 22 yeas f age; he is now only 25 • After his admission into the Royil Guard, he kept company only with men anini.ted by the worst spirit, and whose conversation and eshiirtations were calculat, d to unfold the corni al dtapositi, :a nl his heart. He had himself at first pointed out several individuals who treated him with drink, and occa sionally gave him small sums, of which he boasteal before his comrades,saying, while jingling his crowns " A lowlier of Vologeurs never wants money." I)....sbatts has retracted, since these persons, against whom there were not sufficient proofs on which to ground an accusation, have been discharged. On thi it being set at liberty the accused were delivered over to the military tribunals. The crime continued to. ferment in the head and the heart of Desbans. He chose for the depositary .f his iniquitous confidence him whom he believed best lifted to be his accomplice, Jean Baptiste Chay oux, aged 23, bOin at Floing, near Sedan, who fen deied himself worthy of this preterilice by the ar ouur with which he adopted 'fir project of D. , sbans, which by common toilsent they communicated to one of their comrades, tamed Nepven, aged '2l, a natiiel of Arras. They art all time fourriers in the 2d re giment. Chai mix has declarations. This triumvirate meditated the most atrocious and extravagant resolutions. Tl:eir unanimous oecision was, that the lives 01 the Princes ought to be sacri. ficed. One W 45 of opinion, that a ready opportti nity would be round at a review, as Monsieur and his two Willi un such occasions frequently toge ther. Another viought oat the it purpose might be executed .►uh mile ease and certainty at a hunting party. When their wild imagination pad g iven wavier extent so direr project, ill, reonctirrad in the necessity of having Su or 40 res-lutr then alio should maketan attempt at Pads on , he person of the King, and . un the Thuilleries, while they put t 6 de ttlf the Princes. But wit. re were the 30"r:r 40 men to be found t They hoped to collect a great number of discontented s. lotus , and with that view made 'eve. tel journies 1.. Paris. Finally, they had agr •ed upon no definitive plan. when it was ~nuounced that Mon sieur and the Dukes ~ t Aligouterne and Berry were to conic t•. Vet still, s on the 28th of April to review the regiment. Des - bans was then of /Tinton, that they should no longer po►tpone the execution of their enterpt is ~ and he proposed that the ) shoutd determine by lot *ha WAS to Are t.;r first shot. Nepven, more Mid than the others, trembled on toe near approach i,t the mo. ment when t h at crime was to be accomplished, which, when e.•utemplated at a dis•ance, had not alarmed him. He refused to draw lots. " Welt," slid Des bans, I must take the business myself." Chayoux ober veil that a single ►'.ut, htlNcVel will aintrd, would not be suf f icient ; that it WAS necessary all the three Princes should be killed at ..:.cr. itherwise they Were exposing themselves to death for no purpose. Be►iJes, view conspirators, or rathi r the assassins, were not of the same battalion. The concerting of decisive measures was accordingly deferred to the very day of the review, in order to be then adopted un tile instant. MeAl.while, a berjeant.MAjor named Faisseaux was Women for MAlversation The conspirators wished to take auvantage of this supposed discontent, in nr; der t uraw him into their plot. They made some overtures to horn, to which he appeared to listen; finally, he obtained their full confidence. Fel:seen: deciares, that in endeavouring to discover the plot, lie never bad any other design than to reveal it to his Officers ; and, by a great service, compensate for the faults which bad caused him to be deprived of his rank. • His reason far delaying th! tfisclosure was his wish to accompany his information with ppsitive proofs. morning of the review,* tlie4nowient when tb &ladies% were drawing up in theivianks,Faissranz kaimentormation to M. Badly, Self-peiOnant, who Effused the muskets and cartridgebrites to be exa mined, and found those of the accused fourriers, as well as the other, empty. M. Badly then transmitted the information which Faisseaux had given Inm to the Lieutenmit-Colonel, who in his turn communi. cared it himself to Colonel Baron Dimwit 0 . As the precautions taken by the Sttb-Lieutenant removed- all tear of actual danger, the Colonet did not wish to aggrieve the Princes, and the review took place ac cording to the announcement t immediately after, Faisseaux WaS put under arrest. ChAyoux, quite alarmed, came to see Mint but the prisoner tranquil lized him by saying o • that the Colonel had punished him for having slisteittded his authority in addressing himself immediately' fe — thiGeneral in order to obtain his discharge. Faisieanz appeared several times be fore the Colonel, and repeated and confirmed his deairation in presence of several superior Officers...— He was set 41 liberty, and Cha)ous, Nepven, and two others were arrested. Desbans was at Paris. When he heard cf the im prisonment ot his comrades he seemed to lose all command of himself. Agitated, not by remorse, but by the idea ot the late.that awaited him, lie wandered about like a madman, and it appeared that wine had affected his understanding. In this state of alienation he went to the house of the Sieur Thomas, armourer to the Gardes du Corps, rue de Itivuli. " I want a O SI • LO r tr be exclaimed. The armourers, w ile replied, Iliac ‘ all the pistols he saw i n t h e s h op b e l onge d to t h e bardes du Corps, and that she could neither sell nor lend item. " Cost what it mar," said -Deshans, " paint have one of them; I am going to the Thuileries to kill the Nationat Guard, and to avenge my com rades." He said sevcral other things, which indi cated delirium, proceeding either from intoxication or fury. Thomas, the aricourer, at last appear , d.— .. Welcome," said Desuans to him, on seeing a band with which he was decorated, " you are a brave fellow." They succeeded in getting him out of the • Co&Joel Drum& le the °Meer, wiw u die cpocla of the sOtb of Mardi, 1815, 14/IDled a battalma of 14oyal Voisogoors of the Stoiouts of Law, teal Wowed the Ken, et then heath to Meru shop. tut he returned immediately altm fwid violertlr pushing back the woman, who endeavoured to stop him, he took up a pistol and ran o!!'. M. Thorna' pursued him and overtook him. He strueglei, but the arnic,irer got the pistol Iron: him, and KlO it parried if the blows which Deshans aimed at . pin.. with his sabre, and from which he received some• sli A lit seconds. M. de Batiille, the Duke& Reggio's a'd-de-camp, on at this time going to the Thoillerirs eni dull. He oaservid a crowd round a soldier dres•ed in the Royal Garde. He approached, and supposing it at. affair of little importance, lie ordered Desbans to foi -1 low him. I)esbaus obeyed, but the armourer also followed. 04 ' That fellow is a villain, who wants to kill the Natiohal Guard." M. de Bundle proceeded t•• qoastion Desbans, who answered only by, this in sult, "Come on, rascal, defend yourself." .He then rail at t:•e Officer sword in hand, who had barely.time to draw and guard himself. Several of the National I Guard hastened to the spot, disarmed Desbans, and conveyed him to the Post at the Tnuilleries, to which M. Bouille consigne,l them. Toe cause of all this frantic conduct was soon after learned, and Desbans, as well as the other persons accused, were in the first place delivered over to the e•rninary course of the law, and afterwards referred I to a Council °I War, before which they contradicted the dec►arations and avowals which they had made in the beginning of the investigation. During the examinations Desbans often vented himself in invec tives, r enaces, and insults. He frequently replied, " I will answer nothing more. I well know ;he tate that awaits me. I long to be at the plain of Grenelle." Such is, in substance, a view of the principal facts on which the discussions which are to take place to morrow before the first Council of war will turn. Other two interior officers of the same regiment, Guichard, aged 21, born at Chalons sun-Saone, and Vareigne, aged 22, born at Verdun, implicated in the same affair, will be trieil with Desbans, Chap:llx, and Nepven, but they are by no means so deeply im plicated as the lartit zntioned three. BERLIN, AUGUST 13. Several German and . l'iussian Jnurnals having stated that the Cnuncii of State instituted by his rila jlsty, to which t! • Presidents of ili prcoiit,ces were united, had reje‘Led the plan et finance pri.ketstud hy tise,t•linistv under the pretence of in coin vgiciece,, s J had petitioned the King to convoke the ,States. the only proper judges of such matters, we cmi assert that this tistelligence is false, and Oat oft the contrary a part of the pian has been already approved by the Council of State. As for the.other part, as it offers many difficulties, it has been sent to the dif ferent provinces for consideration ; and as soon as the reports arrive; the Council will deliberate on them, and submit the result to the CONS FANTINOPLE, JULY is. The report of a revolt at Cairo, and Cl vernor, Mehemet Ah Pacha, having been svize,l by the rebels, cm cootom , ..s, tiotwithstand!ng it, it the Porte, in AM* Cf iivi!ies made by several foreign 1.41. I. p.r 4.1 t at the is without lot:n -(146.0i. —The plamur, winch had lor some time ceased its ravages, has again appeared in several quarters of this city. FRANKFORT, AUGUST es. The bytibm of the Hereditary Prince of Nassau will be celebrate d to-morrow at Biberich, according to the rites of the United Evangelical Church now introduced into that dimity. C lonel f , 4:ibenbach, arrested here on the recrtest of the Prubstan Cabinet, hat, been conducted to Ber lin, where he will be tried on account of his conduct in the carupaigi. ut I8(4, and particularly in the con clusion of the capitulation of Prentzlow, when he was Chet id the Staff of the Prussian army under the Prince of Hohenloe We have jubt received important intelligence that the whole of the Russian ;umy is placed on the peace establishment. THE EVENING 'STAR. LONDON. 44 An elidnii end tracti:Jils Plat fu the Rill...fel lie Dictrtie , f for Copttry," PAVDCNTICS.' has been received, aria win arpedr to-morrow. 1 be Author ts informed that Mr. Owatee late, eomentmicalons were dated from 49, Cl.arlotte.rer,t; PoitlarAl pircr. ~, . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1817. PRICE OF S RICKS THIS DAY AT TINP.I.VE O'CLOCI: Reduced Al —Coop;ls, 80}—Do. for Orr. so; per Ca.!. bB:—Nary, 1051.1—Indio :South 11. c pr. E. 'Lacquer WI,. 255. Ws. pr. The Paris Papers of Thursday have :.raved since our last, and in our preceding columns will be found some interesting extracts from them.—French Funds, 127th August, GS fr. 40 c. A Flemish Mail arrived last night, and German Papers to a late date this morning. From Sweden we learn that several vessels which had not observed the new regulations respecting the prohibition of foreign goods, have been seized in dif. fcrent parts of that kingdom. But in every city and town the prohibited goods are still sqld; only they ire now 50 per cent. dearer than before the prohibi tion. In the Inns they have discovered that (town Iseult may be eaten sea equhm, as it is only the dri4h in: of Coffee that is prohibited. The Swedish Journalists are also in a great rage with England, because we suffer Tunisian and Al geriae cruisers to visit the North seas. Mr. Swede, why y~lo sofa' not turn out, and sink these pirates Young ( BRUSSELS, AUGUST 27. • Messrs. Eustis and Gallatin, Ministers from the United States of America, are arrived at the Hague. His Grace the Doke of Argyle and a great many English Officers of rank, both of the army and navy, have arrived here, mostly 'from Paris and Canibray. Avousr 28.—Tbe Duke of Wellington is expected about the cod of this week at his head.quarters at Cambray. It is affirmed that the King of Prustia will arrive there a few days after. A AMERICAN PAPERS. We have received tiles N wspqrrs from Que. t):•c to the 17th of Ch r.,st ot to tle 24 of Augnst, Boston ti the P tilairlphia to the 91b, And New York t the IWI of Au Hy. The harvest in Atner , cs seems to be evpry elute abur.dittit. A:counts imin Montreal of the. 2l lb of say--" I'he oldest int i,Aants do not remember inch an imm , nst app-arance of abundant crops of wheat, barley, alio oats, as at present ; and three weeks.ot dry w-•atlw-r will pi tc,- the whole of i these kinds of graitt b: yiind da'iver —nothing be too nIFFA rain is to be dread, J. P,rs its, total stranvers, frota . Britain, 4flittti that t..ey never saw finer cropsi,rst i lie ricaest counties, yr in the highly cultivated.. fields of the Lothians. In Upper Canada, the ap. pearance is similar, and in some parts the harvest will soon commence; the season being much earlier . than in this Province, the wheat is all tall, tuts ‘pring wheat, which makes or)me difference, the termer being always the earliest." At Boston, on the 26.11 of July, new fl or was at eleven dollars per barrel ; new wheat 1.45 dollars to 1.54 dollars p. r hushel. Among the arrivals at Quebec in ne weekly list, are nineteen vessels with migrants from Britain and Ireland, having on board 1,267 st•rtlels, besides cabin passengers 7 making, with previous arrivals tin, sea son, nearly 3,0C10. From New ()deans the accounts- of the crops of corn and cotton throughout the Stat.• todic-ne the most plentiful harvest ever ka,,wo ;hen% 'F'.- high prices of corn list season tur.led the art ntiun of planters from totmcco crop• to the cultivation of corn; in conSegneti:e of whic . :l a greater quantity that' usual 114 i been plaited. " NOM OLT:, JULY 28. fQ CA.,-.taiti 11 , 1 me, of the sk) , p Rainbow, says it wabrevrted at N..w Providence, but he cannot un dertakc,ti4o.:iow correctl), that a ship bound W Jamaica, had Wien, in with a *Owen (vie latitude he tild k.asur), which Appearing to be in disttess, the itlitOS boat was sent ria board, when it was cnvered was nor a living creature on board the schooner; but the dead bodies of several men ky stretched on the deck, some of them inhumanly nailed to the deck b, large spikes l ! The impression w as, that the Wl:toner b4d been plundered, and her crew tourdtred by l•.i' ale ." UO' I ON, /WOOS r 7. it it rerortt.d rat Ituggl s FlubbArd, Esq. our Sheriff, has sent in his resignation, And wiled from th;s port on board the brig MoreiAna, degisted, it h supposed, to aid Sir Gregor *Gregor in his rape& tion against St AtLustine. NOV CH AMERICA. The following extract, rei.ite to the affairs of the South Americ.►n Patriots : JERSEY POINT, JULY IQ. We have but little news though WGregor is so near us. All his movements appear to be c ,, nCned to Amelia Island : if I am cot deceived, he wi.l not henefit that province much. I see no means, either in soldiers or money. Several have aiready quit him, and others are much dissatisfied. But I am Tint ciently his secrets to form a correct idea of whal he may be in expectatica of this tall. He has bean perfectly quiet as yet, u ith the exception of levying a few taxes on shop-keepers, tavern-keepers, &c. &c. ST. MARY'i . :, JULY 19, I seppose you have heard the particulars of thz capture of Amelia Island, &c. Last evening tL! Patriots had a reinforcer:wet o. scmc say 10'), othcii . ouly 3n IrCP, from Charl2ston, in a schooner of alvut SC) or 10J tons (the Joseph, Capt. Thiktirave been joined as yet but by very few prop' who resit itr• Florida, though twenty have joir.:2 them from this place. SAVANNAH, JULY 49. A person who has been in St. Augustine for the last thirty days, has just arrived from that place, and informs 'tir, that the Govemr of that Province feels himself prfeetly secure from any attacks that the Patriots can make ; and moreover, has provisions t..: nine months, and can make a resietailco against a force of 5,000 men. Tb.. Patriot forces at Fernandina are by no means imposing. Grcat dissatisfaction exists among the pl.:r.ters in that vicinity, from the depredatiims ani requisitiohis made upon them by the advanced parties of their deliverers. 7he Journal of the G4verrmert of Ilavannah of the l7di July, mentions the capture by the Reya:iv.s of the Mexican Patriot General Calzada, styled Lion%- nant-General of the Nt.:th, who was chief of the independents in that part of Mexico, and the di:per blon of his party. This event is considered of much importance by the Royalists, who mention C dzad as one of the most audacious chiefs of the insurrec tion, and who had great influence among the perrfle of that country. It is also announces], that the Royalists are in pursuit of General Victoria, w!.O was hovering about Huatusco. BOST3N, AUGUST S. By accounts from Salem we ere informed that lee accounts have arrived there, stating, that in con't• quence of the reinforcement of 2000 men, the Rapy lists received about four months since from old Sp.ii 3 they were enabled to retake Margaretta Island. Po• livat's army had received a check on the Maine, A Carupano and Guayra, opposite said Island. Bolivr: had again deserted. hi! comrades and go n e to S• Thomas's, hal tnand. His l; and i.,;n City no At, .o. Adapt 41 Itt the *track on r she Oronoko I him, which, At 22 sail, hot it provisions. wit brigs. Recriii Ville sail fhi Pais. betweer t rir Cfi.in Sr ...goes AU I The t*tb SeCUr pprarance Ally sup' ~rrgor will PROCLAM. Sir Carona 1 Prervini.es of atoned by tb laiertca &c, Inhabit Jilt 01 ' 1.... !be eva an the aro. Jnder the con yernmetst. I lose ivil lib-rty, i of your prr would eve!' mg the We, ,I.ti eye., ri e third aod 01. the tutee &IVe hats of ' Hurl la. light to the ca Continue to at your bon , and •uch CI .of your • mr in ch. eint.t _ to Do o u t brother (:lugh Ika4Au.ustr , The subject domatsc v.at o f A prilti nigh nor pert regular Congt '•41101, t ~k:sk d aninion, t..r spoil Hers f A 113.411 c!issicio lest his lit., sign. S' m.• itted by other ,"---And been laid As le 'act we 14ft, is tountLitior more proper! ever sure to si :hate, by false 'ditty which it toot destroy.— : only one mat the veri,intilit it is quite Its having *awl to serf in direct ►s issued by tl crossing into In I late artic soon as the A thAt GEt4 is, orders so authorities ti on no dCCOU 10 the Au' p4lpnrts h. of the Atn So mu, :aa—the . n to the p 4 partition m4y is uuneccssar •, which is the business, , key, which Russia to Buts dominions a not this ly bulk ; an ' useless ti aggrandizer :It:stic imps own hAlt-tie& of ocher co Aft laS popul,l the Arts t 4 civ Lel of the c!.lr, by thus sui)sL the di& mdAtions Adme the a.t4r she Oro him, sal , 22 sail, prnvisii'r brigs. film sail Paris, b t SW ltaly •s bend I with two Ms appe; genes.4lll MeGrew PROI 6 . Sir Gil Prot* &mall Amer " luhabi Florida— l on F tory ender orrnment. your civil Ii ' Section of y v " I wou ladjoltung tl iaauJ .uut I from tl e th ' Jonr, us. th spoil firsts tants of Flu lobo tight I. " Conic quietly as y Olefin., and ranks of y. et so In. ust at.are th. Do • embrace a. aa 12—.1 ':IS M ela Thr Diplnn tion of )111' thOllgh ora a ergot, t is i '• prestr•. !d'. Tat hsk o ri.in , ' , lrineeb . ate c!i, I ' e einst e.s ~ tArted so er”— Led' As her lot The in rst r , I m, ther In Ili- r wee 01 s ever , :-11 gitate, ng . oats! y annot c he only II:. 0 the v. 1.! 'on—it LORCI6 )ef ion, isu 1 )- hither ions issi .. , .... is cross ;he l et : l:7 cl a: soon i t: t h i i els he trd on i .: hrough a ale pa, ance of r i i . k je I I . 3r : I IGi a a . : : 3 es f partii t is un is ussiA, 1 qf the I urkey, )e arced R r itory. A e dote a oes nc c- ickly b lc ti ns of I :c I J• t• 3 . e ng 2 1.1 i north. er own Ose of !e ?an t , ~ t• 0 the .tv 1• ociety la .3 • ass o f o• . ad by tii it onnect ILad rel.