Star. — London, England, 1817-04-12 00:00:00

PARIS, APRIL 7. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE: ------ - - - - - Grroaniesir is now forgotten, or nearly. so; and, as yesterday M. Moncey and M. Jocqtrerninot were seen at liberty, I take it for granted the other half pay Officers are so likewise ; excepting M. de Cro quemhourg, and M. de Briqueville, who are stated in the newspapers to have been given up to the regular course of justice, for offences of greater magnitirde. " At present the public mind is occupied with the quarrels about the Gardcs•du-Corps of the King.— Thi s b oc i r . o f m e n, after having been recompensed ender the ministry of Foitche for its fidelity during the hundred days, by being reduced to about eight hundred men, divided into four companies, is still a • great eye-sore to the Liberal party, .who think, or pretend to think, that it is highly improper for a So. vereign to have a guard separate trim the army.— Several times different individuals of the Liberal party, in whom the King has great confidence, have hinted, and more than hinted, to his Majesty, that t iis asps ought to be disbanded: these suggestions not having produced the desired effect, other steps Is eve been taken, and means have been employed to disgust the Garden du-Corps, in hopes of making t , cm resign. In the present moment, in the com p oty of the Duke of Havre, a measure has been tak' n, the definitive effects of which cannot yet be caLu:ated. A certain number of the non-commis sioned Officers of the company, if you can so call men who have tire commission and rank of Captains in the line, at the end of their quarter's - service, which finished with the month of March, were informed that they were to pan into the line in the legions of infantry. As it is never customary to make au Offi cer of cavalry pass into the infantry, except at his own desire, this alone would 'have been displeasing enough ; but when the company learnt, that among those chosen toreplace them were men who had served t.nder the Usurper during the hundred days, the in tignation was general, and out of about two hundred • nica;.•-one hundred and eighty signed a resignation . 'ininfeeria. One Gentleman considered this measure emienproper, bat went to give in his own resignation .-4n 4 kvissually to the Duke d'Havre, saying, that be wt giting to retire into . the couniry ; that if unfor . )Isnaiely it shoulil ever again be necessary .to fight to sidefend,:sis riatter . ,, he should leave his retreat; bust Viet te coati not beep' his place consistently with his ideas' of lustiour. These resignations are not yet ac - • copied ; and a great deal of negotiation is going on ;pith tisear Gentlemen, whii are quartered at present - ?Fermin. s. -• 4 6 The Company of Noailles, which cummenced - 'lite service when the Company of Havre quitted, is ' l equally discontented; every thing possible has been . .dnoe to make them so. .When a Garde-du-Corps is s nt t e the military prison, it has always been cesto. miry for htn to go there out of uniform, •in general by himself; sometimes,, in more violent cases, under the escort of some cnmrades, who, in that case, were answerable for his arrival, but who, for the lonotte of the eorpss, avoided all unnecessary publicity.— This, sad a thousand ether little privileges which bad bim granted as a sort of compensation to men, .01 of them of family, and some of fortune likewise, vbo submitted t s the restraint and fatigue of cons. .to on soldiers, haste been done away with; and a very . - sheet .ime ago, foie Gardes-dn-Corps sent front Vet „s•fdtes w tie military prison of the AbbeYe, at Paris,, ''wee eonveyed in hid uniform in an open peblic car. fiage, escorted by four of their comrades, likewise is •14111 unifoisti. Orders have been given about solutes/ - which mere never before enacted from them ; and the Consequence of all this is, that a majority of dm ennepany of Noailles has likewise resigned staling. bootees, drat they do not mean their • rake elect till their quarter's service is H It is probable that some of the Marsha)., whop. • Maine Generals of the Ord Gmrde h oo k with jeal usy on the Captains of the companies Gardes.du-Corps t and as muse of their favourites have been named to high posts in this body. they p 4sess an' influence which is highly detrimental. " Manteca ts dead. He had great military talents, ..and I b;lieve it would be impossible to add another sold in his praiae. • P.S. 1 am assured that the affair olthe Cordes .. du-Corps is settled; that the offensive Measures ire . w bcclianged ; and that the two Officers whom the ~goublre license of betraying the interests of their body sto - brdismissed. I cannot guarantee the truth of in, bat it 'comes from good authority." MONIES. The following is a Circular Letter of the new Pte . `leethtthe Gard to the Mayors of his department His Minty has deigned to call me to the administration isd this department. 1 rely open your assistance in futilities the, latenudintestimss of the King. To reconcile minds, to meth' hatred, to efface she lest traces of civil discords, to maintain o melet impartiality of adusinbtration, to protect equally peacoat* men of whatever religious persuasion they he, to repress every species of nesse, to establish :he reign of order ; such Is the tudoi which is Impowid - Wm you and which you, lam colliding, will enticasoar to guano • with all the zeal by width pak an basted. • " This task sum be easy for you. An good Frenchmen enns. late animater la lave for the !Ling, in veneration for his exalted viruses, to attachment to his august family and the doctrine of -legitimacy. They know that Withebilt this doctrine there Cis lubber be happiness, nor honour, nor repose, for France; sod that, even the reticence of our country Is Intimately connected wi Is the support a this "principle, In ex, they admre the Cherter, that monument di pro'ound wleduns, which guarantees all our ►ights and all our Interests. These sairtinsonts, I doubt jot, are the sentiments of all those witlen your Jhrisdictisin; and -they must ensure success to volt CfOrti. " So, If in spite of the supernatural clemency If his W. isity,thera could este- in this Province some peptone w ow can brio, back to their duty. If they dared to soli tie Mee of erosible and dieorder, they ought to be se m& out. pv • 'Mewled ad PAW luitoidlos to Jaw. The leeetviolemm, IsMt ozoote, whatmer s 'emy be thekeaute or proms% eves to be .peesydy sod offsmffkilitirolloili nit is one et sty Ant ds• Bars std sio alsollit: mill prevent mefrets fuilillisi k D . To wys ,i i with can over the nreinteemitoof *lv der. mum inißesirellenktle lame relative to haysbee r . t, Woe , iiimejet aw l pr o s * whir* the somas of livelihood. yew. "themesivicarlem Wkh the.** 'Wert be Ilarpm,t beer AM delay in Weaning ;11Ins of every thing that Bolt he ele yew Vernmeee.lle width the psh L c tree Tolley nmy le etulemour. sirotr a t Nile, t. conk, your me* lames la K. vtntios 5 5 1, and is winsolidasing roe, and We i. ikeitelve the essietanto of my eltiliiirtirle. kg. " VA/meet." , . .1 :: ^~ - THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, HO. PRICE OF S FOC Ki THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK s Cons. money, 741—D0. for May, 73 ReAuced left —4 per Cent. SW S per Cent. Navy, 104 Ws—acids 44 r am laelsequer Bib 1144. Its. pram. Strong rumours prevail that an Expedition of some magnitude is in contemplation, to consist of seventgours and frigates, with marines and picked troops on boird.—Respecting its object reports differ. According to some, Minister! have been induced to listen to the proposition from the Most Catholic KING, that our Government should become the me diator between him'and the Independent Provinces of South America., In return for this service Spain, it is said, proposes to concede to this country, as a favour, the enjoyment of a limited commerce with certain ports on the coast of South Americi. Those who mention South America as the desti nation of the Eapeditioo, have named Admiral Sir GEORGIC Coctowaw for the command. Oa the other band, it•is asserted, and with equal confidence, that the Elpedition is destined, not for America, but in an opposite direction. In one word. it is getting ready to sail for China, should the ru mours be officially confirmed that the Majesty of Great Britain has been insulted in the person of the Ambassador sent in the name of.the Pains Rumen to offer an interchange of respectful civilities to the Emperor. The Expediting, it is said, has for its object to deniand a suitable apology for repeated in sults offered to the British Nation, and (if reports may be credited) to insist ou the occupation of cer tain among places on the Canton River, by British troupe, as a pledge of the sincerity of any apology ,that may be offered. Which of these shall we consider as the intended object of this expedition I—We think the first carries so much absurdity on the face of it, that we are very una illing to believe that Ministers could for a mo ment harbour an idea of embarking in it. What ? send out as armament for the purpose of securing the enjoyment of “itsited commerce with certain pons, in place of the atsrusierd commerce now enjoyed by our traders with every part of the South American coast! In otter words—send out a British arma ment for the eventual purpose of restraining British commerce! Impossible 1 Some men are very fond to impute every kind of fully and absurdity to Mi nisters; brat they should at kart allow them common understanding ; nor believe they woad be sure stu. pid than the most ignorant individuile itl the com munity.—Few who will think for a moment on the subject, will do them the injustice to believe %bodily could embark in a project fraught with so much folly. America cannot, therefore, unless this country has lust its senses, be the destination of this armament. ' Is it destined for China 1--We know slot the facts sufficiently to enable us to give even an-opinion on the question ; but if the statements that have reached this country from Canton be, founded in truth, the thing say be considered as eventually possible. No French Papers have arrived since Thursday; but Private Letters have . been received, which men tion some misunderstanding among the. Sine of - FLOWS'S Body. Guard, occawoned by the iotroduc lion of two individuals to commands in the corps, who had been equerries to, or held4ituatioes near the perso9 of BOSAPAATIL. In consequence of this, many' resignations bare followed, and two companies are greatly reduced by them, so that there 'is. a report of au' iatealled clissolutioo of the whole corps. It would certainly be better for the Brae to dispense entirely with this description of force, than to affront his friends - and to station his enemies in it, at the same time. that it is to be supposed worthy of the, highes t regard, and must by it's institution be placid in si .tuations of the greatest confidence. The afair, as far as it it relased, at present; would seem to render she fidelity of sense of . the persons about thff Hum diiibtlel ; and, *adage, we suppose it to lila:per fidy knows; theikining no it*, fact tending to. impeach thk , digtsinirthe 'Math Miiisters. 4 The two indirie alluded to ari .reported to lie, the Baron de .1 Ulu.' in the company D'Hav r 4, so d . the Count d'Ounneature, in the company of NcOilles. The latter is the friend of Marshal MocnoumaN Thestatement which has appeared in some of the daily Niflll respecting the suspension of several of the French Joirrnalsitincorreet. It has been mauled that the Jawed du Dalai had been suspended for two Jays; she amok dr Pirate for three; the Ceertiteriorr ar/ and die Reseillimee for one; the difereure totally imp preilied ; and the isweelGoveral in definittlt suspnOrd. Of the Coo • ' Ore know nothing : the Jeried awed was. . , we . belieue,•tor two days ',the Masers goes Afen!di and some dike other Sur nals were eVer. ln all. Th at • .1., It' is nOw.rthinarred ankh great cantle/see, Oat the Dula 41 VAII4INOTOII is oa the pen - or renam ing to England 1. and one of his more amiable sates , here is stabil to be. the bestowing the hand•id a Hsi . , • C o tros oo F4dond Heaver, one of bin Graett's A.kha ie-Csaap s,. she Lady is said to be from, Baltimore. 11 ' 0404 1 0 • /401 sad LadADlsfa4n-and family ... tram : -it Mondoy'neit 'At ben Jonas in - Arliditoo-senal o rum ihsis soetitsterhall, Yorkshire. , THE ARMY. ;; Major-Genetal Sir Fan:mama' ADA* Leal. is appointed to the Staff of the Army in the Mediterra nean, in the room of Major. General HAVILA ND SMITH, deceased. In consequence of the reduction of the British force in France, the following Officers have been ordered off the Staff from the 24th inst.int Li.atenant•General Sir Commas CoLvii.t.a, G.C.B. and two Aids-de•Camp. Major. General the Honourable Sit W. O'CoLtoastow, X.C.B. and one Aid de-Camp. Major• General Sir Jou KtA NI, K.C.B. and one Ald.de-Cantp. Lieutenant-Colonel !howls a ion, Major DA' ti ha, and Captain IlianceLar, of 'he Adjutant General's Department. Lieutenant Colonel Sir G. Scovaia., K.C.B. Captains /Amen TU. and HI wee, of the Quarter-Master Gesieral's Department. During the last week, a continual soccession of men from the Army in France, has arrived at the Invalid Depot, at Chatham, amounting to neatly 1500 men. There are at this time at the Invalid Depot, at Chatham, upwards of 2000 men of the above description. A great number of Half•pay Officers continue to embark Irons France, both for the United States of America and for the Spanish Colonies, to serve in the ranks of the Insurgents. About 40 of these offi cers are to set out in a short time. The PRINCE REGENT is expected in town on Monday. The Earl of LIVERPOOL is also expected in town from Bath on Monday. The late visit of the LORD CHANCELLOR to Brigh ton has given rise to a tumour that a new batch of Peers is in contemplatioo, and that his Lordship's visit to the PRINCE REGENT was to learn his Royal Highness's pleasure. The report is, that four, if not five Noble Peers have the promise of Dukedoms, viz. the Marquisses of WINCHESTER, BUCKINGHAM, STAFFORD, CORN WALLIS, and HERTFORD. Ot these the Marquisses of BUCKINGHAM and Coauwauts are old promises of his bla.resnr. To these there are to be anew crea tion of Peers, together with a lict of Baronets. The coincidence is not a little singular, that one of the two Noblemen, who, confident report states, ere soon to be elevated to the Ducal rank, tetnpora rily auurned, some years since, the identical title which the other is said to desire for his Dukedom. When the late Marquis of Hinurrono was first elevated to that title, the present Marquis, who had previously been Viscount BEAUCHAMP, assumed the title of-- , 4 Earl of CLEVELAND;' and while on a diplomatic mission - to the Court of Russia. at an early period of the revolutionary war, actually signed some dis patches under that appellation. A caveat. however. against this assumption, and a proper representation to the higher powers, was made on the part of Lord Danutroron, and, in consequence, the title of Earl of CLEVELAND was relinquished, and that of YAR MOUTH substituted by the noble assumer. Now, this very title is said to have been desired by the Marquis of STAFFORD for his reported Dukedom ; but that, in consequence of representations made by Lord DAR unarms, this second Nobleman has given up all idea Of the title for himself. The title of the Duke of CLEVELAND has been regarded as in a sort of abeY- Race, and was once held with that of SouTnaurrow, by one of the descendants of the Royal CMARLIS, by BARBARA, Duchess of CLeveLa NO. It is not thought likely, that the Marquis of Hamono will take Sat. Moen as the title of - his Dukedom, though there is no ,inconsistency in it, being originally and still the name of a The family name of 6' &emus" is a corruption of Sales Mawr, a town of some note in Normandy. whence the family originally came. It is probable that Hertford will be created a Dukedom, in favour of the present noble and worthy Marquis. The Right Hon. Joins Isi'MAIION is at Chelten ham, fur the reestablishment of his health. Earl Sr. GIIRMAISS will give a grand entertain ment to the Cabinet Ministers and a numeroui party on the 260 inst. at his house in St. Jamek's•square. The Recommit will, un Tuesday nest, make his Report to the Panics REGENT of the convicts under sentence of Death in New/gate, previous to the com mencement of the Oldliatey Sessions, which begins on Wednesday. The Committee of the House of Commons, for in vestigating the state of the Poor Laws, have finally adopted a Resolution respecting Parish Settlements: It is resolved to confine it to a three yenis residence, and to pay rates and meet for one year in that term, before an individual can become a parishioner. The parish where a person is been, in the event of obtaie rag no ether settlement,. will regulate the removal, of a pauper. - Serious symptoms of iusubordination and outrage have appeared in the Barony of Owny and Arra, in the County of Tipperary t within these few days se veral houses have bees maliciously consumed in the aeigbbourbood et Newport. Maecnerraa COUSPIRATORS.—Thursday evening, William lest. Jaime Leach, and Job Plant, who Were .brougbr to London by Mr. Famous, the Kieg'i ITICS- Beflger; were removed from the Brown Bea public house', in Bow-street, where they had been confined since their ex mutation at the Secretary of State's °thee, 'to the House of Correction in Cold-bath-fields. At - the same time several of the others, wl.o have been brought from Manchester to London at other limas were removed from the different prisons in the country, in the custody of' King's Messengers and Boer-street Officers. Mr. Kaithi, the manufacturer, was removed from Tothill-fields Bridewell to Read ing prison, with two ethers. Mr. Bagkv, with two others, was removed to Dorchester prison. Mr. Bag ley was a celebrated orator at Manchester, and was taken into custody when in the act of addressing a multitude, and was calling the attention of his hearers to the constables who were: puma to preserve the peace: be was in the act of alias out—i 6 Behold the constables assembled to awe us; but they dare not touch us. Our cause is good, we are invulnerable"— whin at that instant a party of soldiers received orders to marsh to the platform from whicl*i waisraking; they surrounded it, tools Mr. Bagliy into custody, and marched him , to te - New Bailey prison. Mr. Bagley was brought to Loudon a Wort time since. in company with Dnissalleid, Ogles, and Jetrues, by lip. Paeunsust aad Mr. Moms, the King's Messengers.' Ms. listity hod been, emnfined in the Horsemoager. lass Welk is the Borevait. Three others were con. .aye Mhtiltrucestee read- One MOOD assigntd thie~remevabet tango. Priannerni*Wllkshefris'“ about London is, that they AN Slivery feu at rtittat. NAVAL INPELLIGBNCE. MAILSA It a. oils. Alit to nuldln . . . I 0 1 France -•- 0 0 Waterford - I 0 Har•butth - . 9 1 Gurney and Jersey I u r;n•cenhfirvh -- 0 i I.i.hon . - - 0 I l'!"ders -- - 0 I Holland - - - 0 1 Ivl•Ita -. . • 1 EAST IND;A Accounts have been rcceivrd at the East Ind' House of the Company's ship INcit.ss, out wArd-b being in lat. 26. 40. South, long. '2B. 3U. West, ,!! well; and that the Domini , and Crt.tnt,e• parted company from the Iscus on the 19th Jinn ; in lat. 32. North, and long. 16. NVet, in a gal e . We are sorry to announce, th.l! tie British Het , . EDWARDS, from London to Bengal, is totally kir the Diamond Rock, on the coast of AracPn saved. SCILLY, APRIL 8. Arrived the Northumbrian, Lawsots, and Albi FISHER, from Calcutta for London. FALMOUTH, APRIL 9. Sailed the Marchioness of Salisbury packet, for I, maica, and Duke of Marlborough packet, for both with mails; and the Eclipse East-India fur London.—Wind North. PORTSMOU rH, APRIL fi. Arrived the Dorsetshire, and Royal the Downs, for China ; and his Maki, CLAN from a cruize. Sailed the Po%tlit maica ; Pomona sad Hassaren transports, the two latter )o take on board troops fr DEAL, APRIL. 11. Arrived and remain the Phceniz, P, the South Seas • and another vessel (name which has proceeded for the River • also, I ship PIONEaIt, from a cruize.— Wind N, SHEERNESS, APRIL 1 1. Arrived, with the loss of anchor and ; Fete, CRAWFORD. from London for ft GRAVESEND, APRIL 11. Arrived the Vrow Anna, Hatton, frum Norden Reeve, horn Haniburgh. Sailed the FAizabeth, fo; land. Davis, for Jamaica: Everetta, Stoddard, Sicily, Capper. for Gibraltar; limerick trader Deldin ; Duke of Kent, Pound, fur Rotterdam ; • Witty, for Mannar ; Ann, ikon, let ditto ; Good for Rotterdam. Lieutenant John Little, late of the Telegraph pointed to the Pigmy cutter, at Plymouth. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL I Suits Inmate 1111WAID11.—The Active, W; and Auna, Nt nett from Tenderer — OUTMA Price, for London derry ; the Charles Henry, Pt SPORTING INTEL L IGEN/ NEWMARKET CRAVEN MFETINI FRIDAY, APRIL. PI. Sweepstakes of 1100 gs. tack, h.ft. fist. 41b. Duke of Grafton 's chesnut 6Uy Trictrac, by Dick . Sir 1. Shelley's bay filly, Loop°lane, by Wahos Mr. Lakes bay filly, by Ruben, to i apt Trictrac-4 110 8 on Leopoldine. A Subscription of logs. each, for a Gold Cap, upwards. T.Y.C. Mr. Wyndbana's Wanderer, 4.yn old, list. Sib. Mr. Bacon's &mut filly, by Bobtail, &yrs-old, Lord O. H. Cavendiah's Alcohol, 6-yrs-old, ast. Mr. Nevilies Gueodolen, S "gra.laid, 7st. Sib. Hve started- Tbe Judge placed but 6to 4 agst Wanderer—Even on Alcohol-5 to The Billingbear Stakes of 100 gs. each, b.ft. colts, est. General Grosvenor's lite Flyer, by Vandyke h Mr. Lakes brown colt Gazelle, by Sorcerer Lord Rous's aroma cult Fascinator. by Sorcerer Eigbt started—Nine paid—The Judge placed Ngla odd, on The Flyer—s to j ago r 6 to 4 apt Fascinator. The Fort Stakes of 100 gs. rack, h. R. coke, est. est. slb. Mr. Lake's Prism Leopold - Lord G. H. Cavendish's Nectar - Mr. Terrett's Sovereign ' - Duke of Grafton's At en 6 to 4 egst Prince Leopold—Even on HUN I INO. The Fos-hounds of R. S. Lloyd, Esq. will meet day, at Woulpit kennel; on Saturday, at Ft day at half-past ten o'clock. Ibe Hertfordshire Hounds closed their hunt Wednesday last, which, from the unfavourablel. ther, has proved the worst they have known since meat of that eelebtated pack. 1 he Tb.rndon Esses Fus.booads have been hunt. by Mr. liatdiag, with useonenton suttees, her than their meal number of foam. BOXIND MATCH !erliegen OLIVER at Last Thursday might a strong muster and the backers of the 'bore first-rate root, had a nseetibg at , BaLcuan's, Caul Holborn, to arrange the preliminaries It battle, when the following articles were • " April 10, Castle Tavern, " Thomas Oliver and Edina Painter agree 41st of May peat for 100 guineas a-side, In ash' stand-ep. light, half minute, dale. The fight IN within 115 miles front London. Twenty guineas in the bands of Mr. Belcher, which deposit if the whole of the money is not made good on at 1. Oliver's, Great Peter-street, Westminster, be in the ring precisely at one o'clock. T • W. Witnessed by " rliol/11$ OLITI J. " COWARD rAIN' From the manliness displayed by the in their last fight, and the great impro , by Painter in respect to 'ciente from that sport is expected. Two better men ne , ring. The odds are 6to 4 upon Oliver • The Marquis of Husrmay will give tainnitnt to-morrow to his Royal High' of You, and a huge party of distioci mond House. The Marquii and Marchioness of AsEncli tamed a large party of fashionables their seat, the Priory. Lady NEAVE gave a grand ball and day evening, at her house in Old Burling! Which was attended by a very numerous - assemblage of fashionable:. The Dowager Countess of Esau had yet:eh:lay evening, at her house in 1.14-fair. 'she- Earl and countess of Scumnononon tinily arrived no 'flursday at their house raga me. from their seat SAndbeek. York( Aiscistimais tiamuste.r, Esq. and N.. have been reileetell Governor and Depot'' , ,of the Bask of Irclausi fur the ensuing year. NCE. Apt Ott - • I • . eh • . 0 - - - " • I the East Ida nut ward-b lune. 3. 3U. West, a n . ...rt.stmet GR ANT he I .9th lomat ? , .t, in. a gale. he British Her , ' 4 is totally IcEt el 4 Aracan crew )N, and Albin, y packet, for la , cket, for Lisbon, tat-India packet, It. al George, from jetty's ship Gab sthumous for la. vorts, for Cow es; as for Quebec. • PARKER, from (name tmknown) rho, his Majesty's d N.E. • nd cable, the brig Hamburgh. I I. Norden ; Man ' th e for Malta ; Clew. decd. for Montred• trader, Griffiths, hr am ; Three Friends, Gaud Intent, Caliw, raph schooner, h r• 11. Walker, from riVARDS. 7hr V:r , r, r, Phillips, fur Csdi:. ;ENCE. TING, 111i7. . 4111. Ab.M. r Dick Andrews I aho* - s 3 4, for e.yr.ulds as, Sib. -old, 7st. tilth est. sib. b. but two. to 1 apt Guenticien: olts, est. Ca.; a Juan. . utter . 3 laced hut three. to Gazelle. Ilst. 71b. and Met, on Nectar. I meet on Wider. 'aieliansstreet--cal hunring season littleness ut the Mal n since the est.hlisS ets hunted this sea , having killed ma AND PAINTER. Ister of amateurs, .ate pogilistic I* 1, Castle Tavern , for the ensuing were agreed to: 'ravens, Holhoto agree to fight us tall 4 foot ring, : ght Dot to take I .' shires are thpodsel sit is to be ligfeitra on the ^d of Alt , aster. 'we :um 3 MITZI ' S 14 MAlr• 4INTLIIt• the above bum provement wet :hat period, re 4 never enteor: iver. we a grand enter. ghnevs the D action, at Ric , AsraconN et. yr' et yesterday, al td supper yore. ktrlin;t. , n.str nine and elegant had a card par? Cursor -stm t ' vortotrun and I% suse in Porttnrr wltthire. N. Stang, Eq• k . .pary Govern , ig year.