Star. — London, England, 1803-03-23 00:00:00

BOVV , s i s .j.lourt Y. N. 4, Ftr. 6- ftrect DICTIONNA dcs A RBITRAGES PLES, rountlerer par Rapport a b France dans les et:lure , Cwametc.intes cant de aurope, que ales ^utr, par'. s Minix, et qui ont sine correfpondanec ear'. CC•RbA' x jun. NegociAnt 1 VMS. 4to. 44 5 . V,I. - ct i:e Cc _cis YuLlic, prellutcd au Premier Cen , ..!. Par ie metre Aut. ur. de Gcozr.LpSic Ca:urutreznte, per Pcuch4t.-- c •"t-, •1 • . . F.ernz!ter s of exchanges; ato. Price aria 6d. day was in One Volume, Vi.iolicap Oetavo, ss. in Beards, C~COTTISH POEMS, SONGS, &c. ity NION K Eit R. for S W. Crcech, tdinsurgh; .". d I.oncimin and Rees, No. ro, Paterncitcx-row. in whom ina7 be had, I C . ', F.TIC*A 'VI) N.S nf lIECTOR Efq. dir.F r.thc 1 inhs ol'orth, volc•r.-, foolfcap Srru. mire lac la, embel dw'ih ten 1-- veva s from ft2, , Es by Stuthard. This day wax puli'..ll.ed, in Our Volume price Two and Sixpence in boards. RFSTINA ; a Tale, from the French, with A- 4 A:it:ratio:a and Additions of the Tratillatur. Ity FRANCIS LATHOM, Eiq. .A•mlur of Mcn ar..l Mmincrs, &c. nu:red for Longman :ma Rees, No, 39, Kternofler-row. Or whom may be had, by the fame Author, lately pubhlbed, As ru NI NI tNr! a itomtnce of a Century ago, in two 'Volumes 1:mo. price 9, inboards. 'rhis day v. , crc publitbed, in two Litge Volumes Bvo. price One Guinea, boards, ZOLLIKOFER'S SERMONS on the DIG NITY of MAN, from the German. Es the Rev. WILLIAM TOOKE, F.N.S. There Sermons are in univerfal ellimation wherever the Carman language is vernacular, by all parries and denomina tions of Chrithans nut only on account of the unaffedted and captivating eloquence in which they now, but for the benign and truly evangelical fpirit with which they are animated. They breathe the pure and genuine fpirit of Chriltia nity. and exhibit religion to our view in a form the molt animated and alluring; for inftead of terrifying her votaries by di:figuring her bright countenance with an auftere and gloo niy brow, they invite and encourage all to approach her, as to a kind and condefcending queen, who fits ferene and chearful on her throne, difpenfing to all her fubjcfts true wifdom and peace, confolation and joy. In one word, we recommend t h , Tri to every defeription of readers,fince they have this merit, that without profound &reunion and metaphyfieal refearch, they contain the pure and undifguifed morals of the gorpel. ar rayed in an cafy and attractive garb."—Monthly Review for February, 1803. " The Sermons before ns are highly worthy the attention of the young English Divine; and,ast..itty are very eafily analyzed, he would find his coMpoLtioes gradually improved, if after fe vcral umrs reading one of them over, he would feleCt its chief heads, and in his own lanpuage dilate upon them from the pul- Fit. Were he thus to aft, he might foam difpenfe with hia notes he would in a ihent rime acquire a fufficient facility of addrefling an audience from his memory, of fpeaklng to their hearts, and of travelling :hem with fentimente worthy of his oflice."—Critical Review, for Derrrnber, tnos. Pr.'.ted for 'l'. N. Longman and O. Rea, Paternofter.row. frcee the LONDON GAZETTE, March 22. DMV4ING-STREET, MARCH 22. ' By dirpatches received this morning from the Earl rf ELGIN, His Majefly's Ambafrador Extra ordinary at Conftartinople, dated Jan. 15, 5803, it appears, that the differences which had fuhfifted between the Sublime Porte and the Beys of Egypt, Lave been fatisfaflorily arranged through the me diation of His Majelly's Ambaffador. WHITEHALL, MARCH 22. The King has been pleafed to pri fent the Rev. John Haw trey, Clerk, hlafter of .Arts, to the place and dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of the Cathe.lral Church of Winchefter, void by the promotion of Dottoe George Pelham, late Prebendary thereof, to the See of Briftol. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. _ _ Commis ion in the Edinburgh Regiment of North Britifh Militia. Dated Oftober 13, JEW. Henry Duke of Buccleugh to be Colonel. Commiffion in the Dumfries Regiment of North Eritifh Militia. lilted Oetober 13, 1802. Charles Earl of Dalkeith to be Colonel. _ _ Eommiffions in the Ili Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. Dated March ts, 1803. John Charnoct, Efq. to be Captain. Lieutenant Nathaniel Garrick to be Captain. Entigo Benjamin Bond to be Captain. Enfign Richard Painefrather to be Lieutenant, lice Garrick, promoted. John T•l'Kenaie, Gent. to be Ponta, vice Bond, promoted. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. May 7. John Jackfon, of Oxford .greet, Middleez, linendraper, dealer and Chapman, at on, at coldhall. May 7. jobs Wagner, late of the Hamlet of Wallington, but now of Lower Tooting. SuLicy, calico-printer, dealer and chapman, at ten, ot Guildhall. April 1. Daniel Holbrow, Thomas Haynes, James Haynes, and Robert Henderfon, late of Oadand-Mill, parifh of Bit eon , Gloneeße rfliite, man ufadurers of chymieal preparations and partners, at ten, at the Rummer Tavern, BriftoL BANKRUPTS. 'William Hacker. of tlie Precis& of the Palace of the Lord Archbilhop of Canterbury, Kent, builder and carpenter, dealer .sad cbapman, to furrender April t . 4, and May 3, at ten, at the Guildhall, in Canterbury. Anomie', Mr. I. 7.. Plummer, Canterbury; or Mr. Barnes, Clifford's-Inn. !ratios Martorelli, late of Fleet-ltreet. London, merchant, dealer and Chapman, April 1, 5, and May 3, at ten, at Guild hall. Attornies,MaraWillett and A nneDey, Finibury-fquiire. DI VIDC.NDS. April 4. Waiam Streeter, of Bil'ingfhurft.Salica. miller, dealer and chapman at rieven, at the King's Head. Billinglurft. April e. Joan Ser le. cf She pioss-Sd allett,Somerfeddire, clothier At five, at the Bunt lavern. April 5. Joan Yarc, of Oxford-ft:eel, linen-draper, at one, at john lack, late of Smith Creak. Norfolk, fitopiteeper, dealer and chearian, at eleven, at the White Swan lun, in the city of Norwich. Av.! 9 Kni.crt Iwafil Carri. of St. Georgia in the Eat!, Mid ., dicks, nrit. reliant, At ten, at Guildhall. BA N7CRIIPTS IN !RYLAND. . 6 rhorna2 Smyth, of I;nhlin. et,au.s, to furrender on the 28tL and 29th tuft and allth ApriL John illicit, of Ship. nkrchant,to furrender the 28th and Jr tL molt. and iSth April. SF lOFSTR A rioNs, hc. IN SCOTLAND. 4 4 .7evancl , Giallo, ',laclunt, GlArzow.—Creditcr, wet in Mic•lhornrcon's : Mara.. la o'clock, to name nth- nor fador ; fame place and hour 20th Aprul,to chit !tulle, hNone. an 4 F:tchalrn, war.l.ant% Eilinhur7,h.—Creilitors rrcrn•c feeoad dividend of 51. per pound fr,..m the ;mate .zt th April. - - _ 1. 7 ".• . „ AMIN. bre-I , er, CI Durfc...-.Cree.itors rc • dmdcnd from troller 1. h April. 'W.lrrm, Grt.m, And Storry, nn reharda, t be exa mined in herd" Carat-houfr e.lerre zsth Marc. .ad April, rte rt 3r.'.:. /. r. i s mo.. tc Sc riramint4 it !Sr C tut ( Mar, a and t 3th April. l ? Crrahrors Meet In Cl:lrak% ir.n. Mire :Adv. t ;to Apr. •,‘ Weiork. to n P.m treat-6,—C.:•rts v• Lt inaJe i•• a' • • r • Na tsar. FRAA'CP. FROM THE PARIS JOVRNAL,CALLIDTHI "JOUANAL DES DEBITS," OF SATURDAY LAST. England has created two flitgular privileges for itfelf; the MI, in considering the commerce of the whole world as its exclufive property ; the fe• cond, in indulging itfclf in the boldeft public dif cuirions on the condo& of all Governments, and in treating them with an insolence of language often infufferable. Alt the nations of Europe have been grofsly infulted in the debates of the Eaglilh Parliament fince the treaty of Amiens. No perton can deny this affertion, which is proved by the Public Journals. By virtue of the firti privilege, England never patiently fuffers aay nation to ex tend its commerce ; by the fecond, it confiders the fli•;hteft obfervations of other Governments on their privileges, as an attack upon its dignity ; its pride is even offended when its own declarations are repeated by any other nation. It is in there two alfumed privileges, and in their confequences, that the cattle of the prefent extraordinary tundra of the Britifh Minifler mutt be fought ; for it is 4110011161 e that any thing new could have occurred in the negotiations. Let us take a review, in a few words, of what has palled fince the meeting of Parliament. In his Speech, on opening the lemon, the IClrsir: did not affirm that his conduit towards France should be regulated according to the Treaty of Amiens, but by the lunation of Europe. This was to an nounce clearly, that the Treaty (of which his MA /ES Ty took no notice) either Should or Should not be executed, ;recording to circumilances. The party, which difapproved of the peace, in themidit of the moll indecorous charges on France, loudly demanded the non execution of the treaty, in cenfuring the Minilters for having concluded it. Have the Minitters denied the pollibility of a re newal of hoftilities, and the difgraceful idea of a violation of the faith of Treaties ? No ; they jut'. tified the Peace with timidity ; they claimed thanks for having concluded it; and they positively de clared, that they would take the &ft favourable opportunity of renewing the war. Lord Haws's avay urged no objection againft war, but the danger of undertaking it without Continental al liances; no Member of Adminiltration objeeted that the national honour was pledged to the ful filment of Treaties ; and the Minitter himfelf, at length avowing that he hefitated between Peace and War, has demanded an eftablilbment border ing upon both ; that is to fay, double the Peace Eftablifbment. Such has been the conduit of England fince the Treaty of Amiens, and it may be aderted upon gc•od grounds, that the party in that country molt inclined to Peace, was that, which wilhed to gain time to found the difpofitions ' of the Powerslof Europe before the appeal to arms. The French Government has not uttered acorn— plaint, but, leaving wholly to the Englifh the li berty of dircuffing a Treaty, which all parties had originally approved of, has confined itfclf to the cordial execution of the articles agreed on. Three months after the opening of the Englifh Parliament, the legion of the Legiflative Body commenced in France : the Government prefented a review of the fituation of the Republic ; and, according to cuttom, publifbed to the nation the Rate of its relations. As the whole world law and was acquainted with it, it was unavoidable to fay, that the contending parties of England left the queflion of peace or war in the fame uncertainty ; and that Malta had not been evacuated, though it ought three months after the ligning of the Treaty. This public fad was mentioned with all the deco rum which nations owe each other, even in their differences ; and all that regarded England in the review of the fituation of France, was to far from anv hnfile difpofition, that it concluded with the following Sentence : " Ycs, no doubt, peace will every day be more confelidated ; " the relations of the two Governments will alone that cha maer of benevolence which accords with their reciprocal in " wells. A happy wrote will olli:erate the long calamiies of •' a dif.dtrous bar; and both France and England. in promo•ing t 'wit- mutual h:ppinefs, will deferve the vatitude of the whole odd." The French, who all remember how many prof. peas of peace and happinefs the Review of the fituation of France pretented by the Government gave riie to, will fcarcely believe that it could be• come, with relped to England, an appeal to op. preffion, to inv.ifion, and to arms. We well know that the Rate of our finances has (truck the Englilli with aflonahment ; they have not known France fince they regarded it but with animollry, whifß we know England better than ever, hecaufe we view it without jealotify, as well as without admiration. We know alfo, that the ' revival of our commerce, the aCtivity which the Firß Magiftrate imparts to the nation, our mutual confidence, the prodigious effects of a tingle year of peace, mull be difpleaf.i.g to t!.e Englith nation; but the fentiment of envy in natural to every people,exclufively commercial, cannot fufficiently explain the coriduet of the Englifh Miniller.— i. What is it then in the review of the fituation of our country that could give him fo milch annoy. ance?" Could it be thi. evpreilion—.. The Mari. time Peace is the want and the defire of all lions ; to preferve that, the Government will do every thing compaible with the national honour ellintially connOted with the rigid execution o Ti emits ?!" To demand the rigid execution of Treaties, and to make that the foundation of national honour, is this to be guilty of hlafphemv ? Is thi, to threaten war? Is it not tallier according to the content of all nations to (peak in favour of morality, of true policy, and of peace ? and troll not England have ferioully drtermined beforehand to fail in the exe cution of Treaties, thus livclily to he alarmed at a demand of the rigid execution of them ? In cafe even that political motives ILnnld induce the French Gove-orr.:nt to modify is it!) good will the A rticles of any Treaty whatfoever, fa far As It law no ne ctility fir them, fu far as it had nit Accepted any Lompenfation ; in a word, fo la: i.s it hasl come to i.r des] ired ; Lit out its :!iity is. addr:frtg ;nil: to France ti mak: he :i t s ,1 elecooon (.1 k^,ora Treaties the tf:s of natiotial !...•nour ? It: fasft. i• only in the Foglith ra:::av%: - .t, that the safety vi the Ste and :lie national honour can be fupported on contrary prin ciples ; but it was chiefly within the laft year, that the &Vett principles of politics became fo prevalent in England, that a Minitier was heard to affirm, in a full houfe, even at the time be acknowledged I the want of continental alliances—" It is true, war on the Continent is often unfuccefsful to our Allies, but it is always advantageous to us." The Engli(h Minifter, who had till then been content to apologife for the peace, which he con cluded with the approbation of the whole nation , takes advantage of a very innocentphrafe,addrefred by the head of the French Government to the French people. Every thing is carried on with fuch rapidity, that the King is fcarcely allowed time to return to London to fubfcribe the med . -iv, on a projed of invafion, which exifted onlir in the heads of thofe who defired to excite an alarm in England which they felt not themfelves. The Eng /lifh muff have very loon loft the pradice of watch ing the ports of France, to be ignorant that there was neither completed, nor preparing, any hoftile armament in them. This meffage, fucceded by a demand of to,ooo feamen, in addition to so,ocio already granted by Parliament, was produced with fuel; precipitancy, that the public funds fell fifteen pet cent. ; a tit cumflance unexampled in England, without pa rallel in any country under an able Minifter, be caufe, the art of Government confifts iu avoiding the (hock, whenever fo great an alarm as the for midable poffibility of war is given ; it apprifes the holders of Stock ; it avails Well, in fupport of the I public credit, of the numberlefs means that are always in its power, and it fucceds in regulating the motions of the public funds, in a country, where, as in England, the finances depend entirely on opinion, it does much more injury to lower the funds fifteen per cent. than the certainty of the pretended armaments in the ports of France and Holland could. What will be the atm of firth in- explicable conduct ? It would be difficult to decide. FROM THE PARIS PAPER& ISIMNE, !duct' t I.—The Landamman has publifhed the following Proclamation: — Louts D i , WIND AAAAA OF SWITZERLAND, TO THE IMMAIIITANTS OP TMt CON//113tA•TED CAN TON/. - . " The Firft•Confol of the French Republic has given an ad of mediation whirl ought to terminate the di/lank...op, and fix the defliwy of Switzerland. That important aft, the refult of bog conferences with men of fagadey, and friends of civil order, is adapted to the wants and the dwelt inmate of a people w hom every thing invites to the pacific enjoyment co s Rabic and Independent Rate oC things. " Five years of broils and eaavulfions evinced the inconve nience of a Government ezeitifindy central. The ancient federal (item modified by changes (sited to the changes of our circiatiltaOces, and to the example of two neighbouring Powers, could alone anfwer the withal and ittatiO 4, of all the people of Switzerland. " Paorinence, the only rapport of jun and virtuous Go vernman, Teems to have choral, at this period, to terminate the ills ,flitting our country, and to prelude us felicity for the time to come. The new foetal comps& mutt be executed; political dialions mutt of eourfe ceafe ; the peons mutt be cooltrained to Mena. Only a wife unanimity of wills, aeon. Rant tendency to hinder private interefta from interfering with that of the public, can give lure Cucuta to ear new inftitutions and unly their Nears can confirm our independence. " It will belong to the government of each canton to form for itfelf laws ("likable to the peculiarity of Its boa eircum- Rances, and fitted to advance Its profpaity. It is therefore of Use greaten importance, that at the next eledtioos mar &mild be cho'en who are of tried probity, poecred of enlightened in telligence and experience, and thus capable of commanding that confidence which can alone give liability and vigour to the Government. Every man who lures his country will eonful: only the voice of his confidence, when he gives his (Ornate, and will rejed all advice contrary to that voice. " Such arc the means which will enable us to r•ltore to the Ssvifs nation that confideration which It once defervcilly en joyed, and to renew thole days of peace and tranquillity of which we have Co fenfibly felt and fo long lamented the loft. (..iven at Friburgh, March to, Laodamman of Switzerland, " Louis D'Ar rev. By the Linda:nolo. " APPINTHAL,h6SCC." HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, MARCH 17.-.--We hear that the General CZIAR BIRTHIRR, accompanied by his Staff, fet off yeflerday from bence for Helvoet fluys, in order to embark there for Dunkirk. At this latter place he will fet fail for Tobago, in a fbort time, where he is appointed to all as Captain General. If counter orders do not arrive, it is fuppofed that the Louifiana expedition will fail towards the latter end of this month. An Englifh Meffenger lately arrived at Hel. voetfluys, from London, charged with important difpatches from the Britifh Minifry for the Eng lith Ambalfador at Peterfburgh, whither he pro ceeded on his journey with the greateft expedition. ROTTMAN, MARCH 17.-It was yefterday currently reported here, that the I•lxsr Consul. had returned a very haughty anfwer to the Eng -1;111 ; faying, he would give them fatisfaEtion with red hot balls and that in confequence, 20.000 French troops were to march into this country immediately, to line the coatis, for preventing the frnallef commercial intercourfe between this coun try and Great Britain. It was alto addcd, that lie had defined zoo,ooo men to effect a landing in England. But in fpite of all dull rumours which owe their birth to the Hague, there are now leis apprehentions entertained of war than at fir It. lii fact, the litasr Constm could not embark ia au undertaking better calculated to vifit us with the haft blow of deßiny ; for the fees are at preterit co vered with our trealures, and our chips, many of which are expected to return in about ha w e eks, in cafe of a rupture, would fall an cafy prey to the Mita. The confidence, however, in continuance of peace is not prong enough to induce the holders of Weft hb:: and American produce to fell. The merchants indeed, repair to the Exchange every day, as ufual, but without tranfaaing any butinefs of the Ernalleft importance. I.r vDT 11, MA C tB.—The mdfage of the King of England was fent to Paris by extraordinary Couriers. This unforefeen event could not but Le ()Bowed by prompt refolutions on the part of the French Government. We cannot know the whole extent rf the meafures adopted in elnrequence ; but we are altured that they have Liken delis not Icls vugorius than thole taken by England. and ti. it in cafe of 11(11111i:id, all the ports of the Euro pean coail, under their influence. and which mac :4, ;:itatt the means of an invatliin, t ie . n s, nmli A ttly lined with trrr. P RUSS M, But, tw, 26.--t lis Serene Itglatcfs Pl i nn WILLIAM of Bit I: NSWI. n, Gtncral of the Regiment of Infantry lying in garrifon at Ptinzlou, arrivc,l there with his Confn t oti the I .sth inlianl, strl;ert• the new married pair were tcceived with eve: y d : . monfiration of joy. llis lajelly has cerilitnted two new regimen;. of IJot, and one of tiorfe, in the new Province- • they amount to about 63: , 0 men. MARCH i.—Prince \\ I t. 1.1 .1M of Gtoeczt.z•it is expetaed here fhortly to fpend we:l:s, :1;;:i then ge to Italy. DENAIAR K. COPENIIAGEN. FF.R. 12.—0 n the 4th 17111. W A; read in the Academy of Sciences here an E:ra). Profs-Jot ZOEGA, upon a Bas.reliel, foand on a ancient acroplu g us, reprefenting laycurgus and the Bacchanalian women. _ Fs.. zz.--His Mainßy, who has been for fomp. time indifpofed, is now well enough to go out again. The continuation of the thaw has rendered the ice between Zealand and Schonen fo itidafe, that all communication between the two kingdoms Iv this way is cut off. The birth days of the King and Crown Princ : have been celebrated in the molt brilliant mannc: in many.places, and great collections mad: fu: the poor. lklaacu I.—The weather here yeftertlar and :D. day having been very flormy, the lea is again qu;:e open. '1 he Sound is free from drift ice, and three (hips are already arrived at Elfineur. Oa this fide, however,the navigation is Rill oharu:s7d by the drift ice. On the cu.& of the Great Li 1 t alfo the ice is Rill fait. MARCH 5. —In our Commercial Gazette is an article relating to an apprehended breach between Algiers and the French Republic, which contains alto fame information refpetting ourown differences with the former. It appears, that at the time that the difpute took place between the Dey and the French Charge d'Affair zs, the Dey gave the Danes a proof of his changeable difpofition, by making new and exceffive demands, without any fort of ground ; and tilde being refuted, ordered the Damfh Coultil to depart in - four days, threat ening to fend out his corfairs againfi the Danifh (hips. While the Conful was preparing to depart. the K'ing's !hips came with the prefents, on which the Dey t equefied him to remain at his poft. —The bufincfs is not fully fettled. but no corfairs are yet fitted out ; and as loon as this news reach ed Marfeilles, Captain KORFID failed with the fri gate Rota for Algiers, and in cafe of atlual both laic, wul proted the Danifh trade. Haucrozaria, FES. ts.—Our Aland has never felt fa much the effed of a fevere winter fierce time immemorial as it has this winter, For up words of five weeks the wind has been fo violent from the EaR, and the froft fo fevere, that the ifland is entirely furrounded with floating ice, and fo long as the feafon continues thus, it is abfo lutely impoffible to pals hither from the Continent. On Sunday, 23d January, an Englith packet boat came in fight, and approached within two leagues of the fhore, but was driven off towards evening, and has not fence appeared. This is probably the Princefs Royal, Capt. SANDIR, with the mail of the 4th January, of which we have as yet no certain intelligence. SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, FEL 13—Ycflerday Mr. EHRIK- Prefident of the Chancery, gave a grand dinner, and in the evening Count UGGLAS a ball and (upper, to the Englith Prince. Our Court has propoled to that of Spain to put*. , chat and export Spanilb (keep, which the latter has declined to permit, on account of an epide• mical dittemper which has made great havoc among the flocks. By the fats letters from Arendahl, in Norway, we learn, that of the 25 cheat of piaares on board the Eafi Indiaman llottningen, 22 are already brought on fhore, and the three others raved. The herring filliery on our coafis employs above Soon titherrnea, in upwards of aOOO boats. Since the year 1799 we have nut had fo long a (raft as the prefect. The fee between Stockholm and Finland k frozen fu hard as to be *fable, and lalt week all the fix mails due, and a great number of trAvellets, have artived thence. STOCKHOLM, Fri. 26.—I.aft week, by fuperior authority, was arrelted a certain Court Secretary. whole adventures at way of life bad caufed him to be regarded unfavourably by the public. Isfany now believe that he is a kind of Isleftie, who under an outride of virtue, and the cloak of religion, has endeavcured to draw rattler.: of different ranks into fecret conneftions, whole real and molt leer:* purpofe lie undoubtedly kept to himfelf. Maier I.—This afternoon his Royal Highncts . Prince WILLI:as of Glonedler took Leave 1 : their Majeltiss, and to-morrow departs for Corn• haFen. flie Turn which has been colleEted for the poor fufferers by the fire at Gothenburg amounts to t -,109 rix dollars, bcli.ie, 1 50 from the King.— The Contribution of the city of Copenhagen, de livered lac the Danfili Agent, amounts alone tl mei rix dollars. A few weeks fence a whale was driven by the wind and waves on a shoal near Gothenburgh, where it was taken. The ferete coiJ which beg:in in December, and has been at 2ti', 114% At length abated. At the ead of Lail week, and the beginning of this, mti.:4 fnow has fallen. 'lie wind is now Ibuth, and we have a thaw and fniall r.un. LLfIMI VP., la a. ty.—Since the tv.li we have had a thaw. Yeiterdav a rive orenins WAS broke is the middle of th: hound, wlicidw leveral perfor.s hat nearly kit their lives. To day the Sound, !corn lure to and farther to the igand Hneen. it quits open only :lens the --ail