Star. — London, England, 1831-01-18 00:00:00

FORRIGN FUNDS Brazil lids, fi pr Cr. 54# Do. Ace. MI Uuich Iti- 3 et It. Ditto Aec. 591 Garet Bond.. 5 p Ct. Do. 100, 26 Do. Bch. 1825. 6 p Ct. 294 Do. Ace. 5 per Ci. 29 Port. Bonds, 5 per Cr. Bn. Account 42k TWO O'CLOCK. Plum 800d5.5 pet Ct. Do. Acct. Do.llds, 1525, 96 Roo. i 824, 5 per Ct. 91} Do. Ace'. 911 Do. 111 914 Sp. DI% 5 prr Ct. 14 Dn. Ace. 16} Sp. Ms. 1523 12} Ditto Acct. 13 CUMBERLAND HAY• i A ItKIIT. 18 DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Illy, AV Os. to .411 ss. Useful ditto, £2 ss. to £3 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Gray; Hay, £5 54. to £4 15.. Clover Hay. 422 15s. to £5 5. Oat Straw, LI 12e. to AI 14.. Wheat Straw, £1 144. to £1 Its. per load of 36 trusses. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Ss. to AO 15s. Useful ditto, RS 64. to £4 Os. Pine Upland Meadow and Rye Grua Hay, £• Os to alr4 Ss. Clover Hay, Zs Os. to £5 Ss. Oat Straw. £1 Is to .C 1 10a. Wheat Straw, £1 125. to £1 16s. per load of U wane* FARRINGDOS MAIL Prices per b. to the consumer • Baer—Finest Roatting, 7d to Bd. Boiling. 4d and 3d. Equal quantity of each, 6d Rump Steaks. Pd. 10d. Beef Steaks. bd. Roil of Beef. 64d. Winona Alorros--Leg. 70 and Loin. Saddle. 6 1 d. Shoulder. 3d and aid. Haunch, 7d. and Bd. eek. Sid. Breast. 4d. VEAL—Leg. 71d to Mot. 94d and 100. Loin. 7d. and 741 Breast, 7d. and 714.11eck.7d. Shoulder, srl and 6d. Pone, 641 and 718 per lb. OM'. COUNTRY MARKETS. NOTTINGHAM FAT CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 12. Prices per stone of 141 b s. tbs 6d to Es Od I Mutton ... 4s 6d to 6s 3d I ... Os Ad to Os °Work ... 61 Od to Os Od T 171.) Law. 12. Rye . Malt ... 41s to 44s .. 56s to bits, ... 37s to 46s ... :17s to 66s duce of their exports remained in Ireland, that fine country would Asa be, in a few yearn,. the •richest in the world, and its people be the best lodged, clothed, and fed. No proposition in Euclid is more certain ; and then, as the Union has directly increased this absenteeism, and as the Irish gentry, in having no object of ambition in local redn dente, abound in France and Italy, and at all watering places, and gay places, drain Ireland of the remittances received for their produce of the soil, which, owing to reduced prices, is constantly obliged to be reduced in quantity, can it be won dered, that the Irish seek a Repeal of the Union ? And how arc they to obtain it, but by petitioning, and by all the means usually adopted in free countries, to direct general attention to trace the cause of their grievances ? Now, I. eland having obtained the redress of one acknow ledged oppression, the Penal Laws against its National Reli gion, by peaceable means, directed by Mr. O'ConWELL he contends, that by the same system of general and fins petitioning, the Union grievances may be redressed also, while he proposes, as an alternative, that absentee landlords should be heavily taxed, so that the benefits of local expenditure might thereby be retained in the country.— Then to obtain these remedies, by such means, the Irish claim the rightof petitioning, secured by all our charters of liberty, and essential to the well-being of every well-ordered State. But it seems that as a measure of precaution, at a time when It was not intended to concede Catholic Emancipation, a law obtained a place in oar Statute Book, empowering a Lord Lieutenant, in his view of the nature of any meeting, to pro hibit the same by proclamation. No doubt, however, it had reference only to meetings for unlawful purposes ; but it seems that it is now construed to mean any meetings in the pleasure of the Lard Lieutenant ; and this discretion he bus been exercising, not once, but three or four times, within tws or three weeks! Thus, we have had first a cautionary sad, instructive letter to Magistrates. Second, a proclaimed's to prohibit an association to put down unlawful assemblies, which Mr. O'Coux Er.r. considered, as bringing odium os legitimate proceedings. Third, a proclamation to prohibit public breakfasts at Ho ts s's Tavern, or meetings of any kW, including, apparently, all meetings to concert petitions against the Union, or in favour of a tax on Absentees. In furtherance of these proclamations, Mr. Steele bee been prosecuted, ex officio, for words spoken in a debate; sad has been arrested and held to bail. A tavern-meeting, at which Mr. O'Connell was present to make arrangements for a general public meeting, has been broken up by the Police ; and it seems a dinner at Longtown has been pro hibited by the Local Magistracy, unless the landlord gnar -1 ranteed that political questions should not be discussed. Such then is the state of Ireland. The measures un questionably savour of the Polignac school, and we are sorry it has been deemed necessary to resort to them. Arguing by analogy, it might have been concluded, that as Mr. O'Connell carried the Catholic question, by a IP tem of legal petitioning, so the means which produced success in one case, seemed likely to be those which be would prefer on the present question. The presumption, therefore, is against the policy of the new Lord Lieutenant. Agitation, for agitation-sake, ought certainly not to be tole rated ; but of grievances, petitioners only can, and only ought to be the judges; while in absentees and tithes, the Irish people certainly have causes which entitle their eivil rights, legally exercised, to the respect of the executive authorities. Some of our contemporaries urge the imme diate meal of the Lord lieutenant; but Lord ANGLISZY may do as well as another, if he be better instructed from home. 11.11111111111.21m arr' ONE O'CLOCK. The exprw from Paris is in some degree of importance particularly the remark of General Sebastiani, who says that negociations are now in progress for Poland and Bel gium, on which war or peace will depend. This Is certainly an open confession, and a short time no doubt will kiw the result. The Duke de Mortemart no doubt will use his efforts to prevent the terrible vengeance of the Emperor against the Poles. At length we have the official account of the disso lution of partnership of Lafitte's How, at Paris. Consols, which left off yesterda at 82H for the acco un t, at the same price, with lit tle or nothing doing as yet. The Foreign Market is iu the same state. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The letters from Holland say, that the States-General are convoked for Thursday next. Console which were during the morning at 821. for the Account, have improved to 821, and are now 821 1 • this rise is not attributed to any political news , b ut to its being a Bear Acoount. The speculators are mostly occupied in making up their accounts against settling-day. In the Foreign market the Stocks are much the same as yesterday, with little business doing at present. lienamems The effect of Lverpool's sagacious scheme for establish ing Joint-stock Banks, has been the institution of about eight in England and Wales in five years, although so many fine things were said about them, and so much pains taken in the Sessions of 1826, to insinuate that Country Banks were unstable establishments. The truth is this, that banks must grow like trees, and their ex i s t ence and prosperity cannot be enacted. Their bases are confidence and credit— and utility, convenience, and liberality—qualities to be experienced —not anticipated. No doubt ministerial coax ing, encouraging laws, and the spirit of adventure, m i g h t set afloat some Joint - stock Banks ; but that all these fa vourable circumstances have not engendered more, is a proof that they were not wanted, and that theory has little weight in the practice of mankind. liem=Eiummmmn The First Lord of the Admiralty has issued an order cem. mending all the clerks in the different offices of that es tablishment to be regularly in their respective departments before ten o'clock daily. Despatches IMO received yesterday at the Woe of the Secretary of !fit oe for the Hose Dopartaieut, from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. _ • _ - - reties, we have not been remiss in laying before our readers, PRTCR Or 4TorX9 AT FOUR O'CLOCK. from day to day, the FULLEST and EARLIEST details of do- B. ,i Stock. 201 54 Irid 1 a Stock, 2 per Cent. Red. 8 4 1 India Bonds ' mestic events and policy. Among these the affairs of las- .l ,r rt. 0 , 114. eN. div. 811 14 South Sea Stock 7.r. pt . tt. tam 91 New Annuitlei LAND have claimed our - special attention, and we have di- -34 per Ct. It.A. 90i I 11000 Ruh. BM 33 8 3 rested that of the rthlis to them. The foundation of the :v., per Cent. Nen. .x. die. 901 a 1 1600 Ditto 33 8 3 .1 per et. t 824, 99R i 1100 and 1900 Do. 33 e 3 wheent theiti - agftetneAs7Aijillused and exhausted Lni ' -. Ann. Jan. 1800, 17 6.16 Advertised Mate eilbet textelq. • tOint in nutnial products; which Do. Oct. 1899 171 India for Amt. Ann. Jaa.lBBo es.div. Cell.. foe AU. Rif 1 elß 9l lB 4 l o ßafillMlAlddr7.olll9lldelidaly Alm the 'o9 ll o rlse not to enrich Ireland, by returns; to pay fixed rests to Blirrimi AND FoIIRIGN stin llll3 , TWto OCLOCK. nun. MO. PIM !HA= absentee proprietors in produce, stva - lotc price. Egypt it- ' &linos :160 150 170 self would be exhausted, it subject to tbe payment of a Ileasilian Imp. (is% £5 pm.) 36 90 61 Ditto National 0 : 25 16 254 similar tribute to foreigners, or non-residents. If the pro- United Meziean (its. at 22 pm): 40 39 i 10 1 duce of their exports remained in Ireland. that firm country See Vaal NEWARK, (NI Wheat (per quarter)... 64 to 75 Inferior ditto .. —s to —s, Barley ... as •• Inferior ditto . 311 s to 47s 1 Beans ... ... 19s to 321 Peas .. ... —4 to --s MANSFIELD. (NOTTS.) Jax. 13. Wheat (per load) 24• to 28. ream (ditto) 14s to 16s Rye (ditto) —15 s 17s Batley ( (per quarter)... 31. to 42s Peas (ditto) to Oats (ditto) .... 28s to 29s NOTTINGHAM CORN-MARKET, JAN. 7. Wheat ... ... 88s to ris t l e Oats .. ... 21s to 2 Barley ... ... Ws to 48s 42a to 48s Flour (18 stone to sock), 82s to 85s. JAN. 8...-Wheat sod Barley were 21. per Turtle higher today. Io Beans, Oats. &c. no alteration. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. TO OUR RRADERS. A paper anunnating plans of Amelioration and Reform, will appear to.morrow. By the French Eatafette of this morning, we are able, as usual, to present our readers with some interesting ex• tracts from the French Papers, which will not, we be lieve, be found in any other Journal. Our Correspondent's private letter, for which we cannot to-day find room, conveys very strongly his impression, that the cause of Polish independence is viewed with enthusiasm, too ar dent and too universal, among the French Nation, not to pro duce ultimately some effect on the decisions of the Govern ment. We suspect that the non-intervention line of policy will be extremely difficult to preserve ; and that the im mense army of nearly 300,000 men, all ready equipped and eager for adventure, with a large majority of the nation, disposed to sanction a chivalrous spirit towards Poland, will, before long, impel to war. He informs us, that a subscrip tion has been commenced in Paris for the Poles, which already amounts to 100,000 francs ; 20,000 of which were subscribed by that universal friend to Liberty—the pa triotic LAPATZTTE. The French Government, however, betrays no propensity to such a policy ; on the contrary, a prudential exclusion of such views, appears expressed in every official paper, and confirmed by all its acts. The British cannot interfere in Continental affairs, what ever may be the temptation; but is it not evident, that the defeat of Russia, with regard to Poland, would be an event beneficial to all Europe, and to no country more than to this What had all the difficult and perplexing diplomacy concern ing Greece and Turkey for object, but to interpose barriers, to the ambition of Russia? Let that power be unsuccessful in Poland, would not the snake be scotched for ever ? Probably some division, or a new organisation of the immense empire of Russia, would be the result, and remove from Europe one danger, which, while success attends her arms, in her present strength, always must be considered productive of contingencies, to occasion some apprehension. Our Paris Correspondent mentions, that Admiral Sir EDWAILD CODIRINGTON had arrived at Paris, and been in tr4duced by our Ambassador to the Kum. Letters from Trieste state, on authority of letters from Corfu, that the Greeks of the Mores are about to send an expedition, to retake the island of Candle. The intelligence from the Frontiers of Poland is all war like—the Emperor of Russi • has issued orders to Colonel H IC ato proclaim to the Poles, that should they continue obstinate in their resistance, Warsaw will be rased to the ground, and Poland be finally incorporated with the Russian Empire. The intelligence from Brussels, received via France, is warlike, u far as movements V troops and preparations can be trusted. Up to the 13th instant, however, no serious millet bad occurred. The troops are represented ee fun of ardour; and the Sing of Hoc Lase. it is Mated, has declared that tba Duchy of Lusemberg is no longer a part of This Kiagdom. While, by tunas of original sad able foreign earmarks - avoce t we anticipate the iotalligame of all oar contempo i FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. .ZZCL VIRVI. PARIS, JINVAST 16. Extract of a letter from Mulhausen, 11th of January : A heavy cannonading was heard on the 10th, in the direction of the ramparts of Bale. An instant after was heard the firing of musketry, and the tocsin sounded. There are in the city 20,000 nation men. The streets are unpaved and barricaded, and the struggle, it is feared, will become ter rible. We are assured that the peasantry are commanded by Baron Blarr, Major of one of the Swiss regiments of the ex-guard, and by Colonel Mettler. The garrison of Hu ningen were under arms the whole of the nights of the 9th and 10th. The National Guard and the Gendarmerie form patrols* day and night upon the frontier.' Extract of ano ther letter from Colmar, dated the 12th of January " The subscription opened at Bale for the future wounded amounts to 1,500,000 francs. As for the rest, nothing ad vances, on either aide. The deputies of the city have pined nothing by the spirit of insurrection. Some deputies from the insurgents bad nearly been massacred in the city ; but municipal commission arrived and protected them. The A eon of the city, disguised as citizens, ale hastening to the French territory to gain a superior part of the Canton, as it is believed that six or seven communes will be found disposed to separate from the insurgents."—Messagerdes Chamber, We communicated some lines from Berne on the 10th of January, in which was related that the peasantry had de clared, that they would not penetrate into the city before the week following. The person who communicated that letter to us, is well informed on the affairs of Switzerland, and expects to receive very shortly the news of the invasion of Berne by the population of the country.—Le Temps. It was a question this evening much talked of, in several circles, of a treaty of alliance between England and France, in order to prevent the invasion of Poland by the Russians. They say, that by these new arrangements the Throne of Poland will devolve to the House of Saxony, the states of which would unceremoniously pass to Prussia. It is added, that then the Rhenish Provinces will be restored to us. Le Globe. M. Faxy, the Editor of the Revolution, has been con demned to a fine of six thousand francs and four months' im prisonment, for calling the Chamber of Deputies a Provi sionary Chamber. Is the rigorous condemnation pronounced against the Editor of the Revolution a signal of new perse cutions against the periodical press It must be, that the Ministers and the Government have forgotten the lessons of the put. Dontine salmon foe the periodical press, should be equally valuable with Dwane salve= fat regent, because Louis Philippe and the Liberty of the Press rose both toge ther in the mitt of the barricades of Paris.—Corsaire. There is a profound aversion in England for new conti nental struggles, which will augment the influence of the Tories and ruin the country. Without England what have we to fear from the rest of Europe Austria has more subjects than crown pieces ; Prussia is in want of a foreign country to pay her troops, and the Lonsbard(Bank) at Mos cow has suspended its payments. What is more, it is possi ble that in the cue of a general war, England will not remain neuter, but that she may unite with us. For a long time the hatred which England bears against Russia has been maintained by the success of that last power; she be holds not without uneasiness her vessels in the Black sea, and she will possibly find ins war ample indemnifications for the moral loss which the snout of France might occasion her.—Journal de aria. ASSZMBLY Of TIM SCHOOLS. —This day, at 12 o'clock, the Schools convoked at the Pantheon assembled there ; 4,000 students covered the place. One of the members of the Provisionary Committee having commenced a discourse. a Commissary of Police interrupted him, and declared that be was empowered not to permit their transforming the por tico of the Pantheon into a public tribune. After some explanation, the students took the ro u t e t o th e S or b onne, an d . . the hav ing sitting been newly opened in the Court, M. J. Al. Plocque.anotber member of the Provisionary Committee, delivered a discourse, which appeared to make a lively im pression upon the auditory. After this discourse, the plan and statutes of the asso ciation were explained ; and it was decided that the Provi sionary Committee should proceed and terminate their la bours. At the conclusion it was ordered that the students should continue to inscribe their adhesion at the house of M. Blanqui, Rue de la Harp., from 12 to 4 o'clock.—le Glace. The news which we published the day before yesterday as arriving from London, is found confirmed this day, by that which we have received from Brussels ; the Prince of Saxe Cobourg remains a candidate ; England proposes that the Crown should be conferred on him, and that be should marry the Princess of Orleans. This combination would be the most dismal for our interests. It is, as for the rest, dexte rous as perfidious. As in the time of Edward 111. we should have the English in the bosom of France, and we could not chase them from it, without wounding the feelings of our King. No, whatever may have been said, the French ministry will never favour such a manoeuvre. Our Mi nisters will hasten, without doubt, to contradict all co-opera tion in such a choice. We believe that we are well in formed, in assuring them that it will never agree with the opinion of France, which strongly repulses such a choice. —Le Constitutiosenel. Th. cholera morbas has arrived at Vienna, sent by Bessie to Austria. Between friendly allies, little gifts maintain a good understanding.—Figano. The Emperor of Russia, in his manifesto, accords six weeks to the Poles to repent, and retake their chains.— Nqw, the six weeks is just the time which the Autocrat will require to assemble his army. This is forced mag nanintity.—Figaro. The Tribune publishes this day the fellowiNg anecdote, propos to the conversation of M. Sebastisai with M.' Firmin Rosier, upon the choice of the Duke of Lousittes berg, to the throne of Belgium :—Augustus Beaulternals and M. le Comte Sebastieni. " The 15th of Aqua. 1829, the Marquis de Bs/bacon and the Chevalier de llamado, Cbargis for the betrothing of the Emperor et Brasil with Mademoiselle Beauharnais, passed Aix. la-Chapelle with the young Empress, whom her brodser. M. A. Beauharnais wished to accompany. Oa arriving at Ostend, the place of embarkation for Brasil, already the heroes were put to. sod the carriage which iodated the sea and daughter of Eugene began to move, when a man, Out of breath, with a gracious and smiling air, advanced Gum the fist-way, seised with respect, them abeodealag the hand efthe pass Empress, "My wishes are ever for the family of Leachtsolorg," cried be; and the tears of tender ness rushed is the eyes of numerous spectatosetithat i 5.... We will not nose the Gourd of elegant term, whose wholes for ever essolepanied these yang traders." . We have German papers this morning, which afford some additional information on the proceeding of the Pleni potentiaries, with regard to the affairs of Belgium and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Their object seems to have been to olaim of the Provisional Belgic Government an im mediate cessation of all interference in the affairs of the Grand Duchy, so ,es to render a more decided intervention of the German Confederation vaansseary. Nothing h as yet transpired as to the determination of the Provisional Govern ment. We present the following extracts : AUGSBURG, Jaw. 11. Prom the Illrefiwist &lamp We hare received through a prints &mad the following Note addressed by the Plenipotentiaries of Austria and Pineal& to th e _ _ Cowan at Lomita The undersigned Madras'slades of Austria and Prussia se e commissioned by the Gamma conhdwation to make the following eeee . municadon to the Congress s—His Majesty the King of the ?lethal / 1 ; in his character of Grand Duke of Luxesabwarg, claimed from the eon. federation the necessary assistance to quell the insurrection that b e g broken out in the Grand Dusty. This claim was necessarily attend e d to by the confederation. Considering, however that the insurrection in the Grand Dueby is merely a consequence of that which had broken out in Belgium, and that the latter is at this moment the subject of the conferences of the plonipotendariss of the Eve gust powers me m. bled in London, the confederation has judged, that before taking the measures, which it is competent to adopt, it should apply to the congress, to mount itself whether the mogreos bad look or was ea deavouring to find, suitable mess to attain the end proposed, and to render a more decided intoevesdoo of the German confnkra. don wholly, or in part, imascessery. The undersigned, in executing this commission, request the congress to enable them to send to the confederation the information desired. Etrzamisr. WZOSIITitiIk BoLow. We have also received, through a p•lvate damsel, the following letter, addressed to Lord PeLsouby and P. IN. hireasen, which mom. panted the protocol of 20th Deceniber, and of whieb the Belgian Jour. nals have given only the first hoes, also whhout tuandoning the passages relative to Luxemburg LONDON, Dcc. 2o. Geotlinnes—We have the honour to egad you today a protocol re. Wive to an Important resolution taken to-day in the name of the five al. lied powers. It Is oar iateation that this . document should be laid beton the provisional government, an d t h a t you should urge the speedy seed. tag of the commiggionors with whom we wish to confer. This measure, and the decisions which support it, will give you a double right to direct the intrados of the Government of Belgium to another point dour protocol, which Metes to the Greed Dimity of Luxemburg. By the Note, of which a copy is enclosed, the German Confederation in eked the Congress at London to examine whether it did not possess the means to avoid. either wholly or in part, a mon positive interfe rence on the part of the Confederation in the Greed Du by of Lamm. burg. The rights of the German Confederation, with reopen to that country, have already been recognised in a protocol of the Con. geese, dated 17th Nov. We therefore desire you to claim of thg Provi. natal Belgic Government, effacing at the same date your good offices, the immediate and formal cessation on ha pan, of all interference in the affairs of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, and you will invite that Revelment to issue all the fteessary predominate to make its resolution known to the inhabitants of the Grand Dacity.—Accept, (Signed) RtITEItILAZT, Wageningen, TALLIVIIAND. Lump:, MVIVIIiIIII IIAYINCIC, JAL & Several hundred Prussian soldiers, whose thus of service expired lest autumn, but who bays been kept till now under their odours, in con. sequence of the appearanoe of war, left us ti .day to go to It Math, their native town. The order for supplying the citadel with perishes was suspended, and it is even Ahmed that the contracts that have been concluded will be auseelled on the payment el an indemnification to the These measures meats a hop in the public that pace will be preserved with the present political amogements, under the blame d which the prosperity of our country hes peady increased. The solidity which the French Goventmeat begins to mph*, cope. dolly montages this hope. As France has been resegnieed by all the Powers, and its Government manifests the meet modems sentiments. and most bonourable intentions, the only thing that might disturb the peace of Europe would be if the republican party should get the upper band. But the state of public spoke ha the departments does away with this Ass. Men worthy of conlideees hem Aimee and Lorraine who are tow here, my that the people of these provinces are anieumely incensed spinet the tepublima party, whose influence is Nisi shiest exclusively to Paris, and some greet cities, so wag which is Lycra', and that they are resolved not to follow the ruinous theories of doe shemillemeaste ; but, if it should be nocenery, M Lisp than by hose ttitbie kpl _ CONSTANTINOPLE, Due. 10. (saws & LETTIL) AU Albania has now adopted the new system of the reviler Wert and trenqutllity is perfectly motored. The peke oficern ha not risen trickle the lest fortnight. The Sultan Is said to keep the Ranteden in Pero, in whit le called the Galas - ereglio.—Ailgeineier &Mop. An. 11. ROME, Die. 30. The population of this dtp, which at the end of 1819 vas 1444419 is now hummed to 147486, beteg an imam 011,744. In 1821 the population was only 136,171—the ember of deaths in 1830 bat amounted to UK—Notts& in Memo, Dee. 30. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NOT ISCIIIIIIV Z. Prim As Cswk► Pranseir. WARSAW, J An. 4. The Gazette of Warsaw states, that according to these's" received on the 23d of December from Terespol, the Russian army was concentrating in the environs of Bialystock. The Czarowitch bad his bead-quarters at WysobaLitewska„. five leagues beyond Brzesi, on the road to Bialystock. Orders have been received at Grodno, from the Reimer, forth. Ist and Bth corps to rendezvous in that town on the 7th of January. The late Cavalry General Prince Adam of Wurtemberg, who bad realised his command into the hands of the Dicta tor, has joined the Russian army. The Dictator left Warsaw on the Ist of January to visit the for academe of Modlin The following Letter has been addressed by the Minister for Foreign Affairs to M. Charles Rogier, the Belgian envoy at Pans, ea the subject of t h e l etter f rom that gentleman addressed to his government, and which was read in the Congress a few days ago :. " Lass, Luc. 14. " fka—Yes Mused an seen dye sge, that the Jewish had gives beams 81011011111 of the hews yea hod edam to the Penhassal thnemonan. Ist w. day MOM. le yea a trash despatch, eta dates what I maim possibly aide to base pawl at or Ws hoer- Irby. As Mawr, I haft aim had ft waft/ with the Lag 1 1 1 001 5 7 ansallemsaht 'WOW kb Imigh and seaseasentlY his 3k. *ay man handsaw gatated se reamed that which vas sever popeeed ft Ida. Reg Iwo to tiW, that, ridden as s was. air es lawerloo" h it MI Ispsl rotilasets, seeM I is hare esphdited myself is auk 1 L. •