Star. — London, England, 1814-02-26 00:00:00

~ 1 General Duh..sttie, an Officer or rare intrepidity itndt lung experience. debohched upon the road of Sear; the enemy **driven in every direction - , and our army defiled upon Or bridgelou . TlYie did guard had only time tcEsbeir itself; . a 0 1 .0 - 45 ) .!ii, 4 41toop.s of Gene ral General Pajtlbilkagnted it froth par ticipating jabilwaff aie • The inhabitants of. Montereitii. did not remain Muske/161s‘filed`ffik me windows aug.; bate d the eneray:seMbatrliankati The Austrians' aed Wieuttntanhatr threw Ain* tbiritiittenffitr A! Wittenberg Genesitititits 'General taken, as well at sevetat:faidniksit4ihrroftg: 4rhon3 it the Colonel* 4:16 thirtref tikes. , et Cbllthedo taken with his Etatarfujos# Atiiiisirciltaivs.% , l4 . e Oh the table. daft Etvaeltadu Chavkaite , and • Alex tlebouathifrunlSloluta, itaftikvitie tite'llorett of FontainblesOaad , - Om sib ColliabbildlaradOrds ui4n brigade froat.ic. 040.. j rrt.f OFDoite of Tarinliajtived4iredat4tou': ')The f/okk of slleggi 02261 1 4'4 p3r6Fs hop; Proviosztow•rdsibitehttliev , , 44he General of Bilattle.h4taitbrafti•OftrheittbeeO sharged with 1800 istea to; &find 1116rebindthe *vast y u ataigltleau, abanilaried.than; bed eetired nit ' F Ason ne,,napsitthstiin ding the forest of Fotitainbleau nright be disputed foot by feat. The Major.Gerieral has suspended Generallgontbrun, and sent hibillefeite . a Council of Enquiry. _ _ _ A loss which bas sensibly affected, the Emperor is that Of General Chateau. This young taker, who gave the utmost promise, was mortally wounded up:' on the bridge of Montereau, where he was With the titailleurs. If he dies, and the report of the surgeons gives little reason for hope, the will ar least die ac companied with thelegrets or the whole army, a death-worthy of envy, and much preferable to exist ence to every militar y man who cannot preserve it but by surviving his reputation, - and by stifling the sentiments with which, in these great circumstances, the defence of the country and the hamar -Of the french name ought to inspire him. , 44 The Palace of Fontainbleau has been . preserved. The Austrian General kiardeck, who had entered the town ) and placed centinels to defend it against the excesses of the Cossacks, who, however, succeeded in pillaging some•door-peepers; and carrying a*ay'the horse-cloths from the Stables. - The inhabitants do. not complain of the -Austrians, but of these tart • ! monsters who dishonour the Sovereign who etnplo them and the army which protects theta. Theis Brigands are covered *ids. gold *nd jewels. *his* have been found -from tight,:to ten watches farm those whom the Soldiers. and peMantry haVekillia:;.. aril they-are true highwayteee.- -:. .: 1 :" ; 'f' •• ' --46. The Emperor .On his •-matchAtltditilhe nitifficil: guards of Brest and. Victon; - Hst , tevisited them, c. , sbew," said hVtd . tarn; “ Of *kit' titi 'mei :s of - the "West are capablei they •irere at all Ones the/faithful defenders of .vishir'centitiy; and- the - Brritest support • • 11 -10 1 I Make I' • 'POW the Vett- 'Of 'the lath at the• Castle oC4Sarville,nalttlateiNson '&0-heights of of lefontereau.. .• ..s'.- -•4 ~6:., ' tr9rt/ -.• .- • • trAlieinhabitants etidepiatligteatly of' tthe vete -004;4 the larince: RoyataWittettiliei t ` Thus the ltaklkgtf.Schwarteestbesgiflund itsegfecitsched feitttimi) by dit-Alcfeat• of .Klitiatif'this 'thrria -Inteittkillebri con.stittifed :past of it; by the 410featt4 - Virilltdiattern; by that . .f. .the Bavarian corps, of .tliftfirtimbett tliyisioni nee.cfGeneral Beaulie's corpi. • . :•• -,,t Tile 7EmperOr has granted, to the three diVislOn#l 4titeolllolard (mounted} 600 decorations 01 tbd kgiftitskidgeoltrv. He- has granted a similar ber to the old foot guard. He•has given 100tbilitt t-I‘e. 441Attamser.11 Treilhard, and a like number to . the , llo4ll7.PfGeneral Milhaud. -!•••'• - - , - • " We h3ao4ltiletted a great nurishet , of the dtico r 'tlTg. 4.4- rventge4 get,. r,' St. Aime, takes! ti ° 3 ' the ilea trillkirtintt• lbw Offatat , fields- . b liaritte.).-' .- r. 4-4 . 4 4,i5rtd.......• :,.. -....: - ; ,t'...*.' 4 . . it ( Ott, r 'Ws *Vir koala. a Nangeg and M.' , V t g __ k i "- e -Ma4441 0- .." 1 1 1 kiOltdandereanded, which, -* " . "16 . , - , 4e "% 1 7 Ryinbjtlr icatiosiiskis. the ..., t - - . - . exact ii . vitals w i i it .. „ ? ..,_.,, 1; , . vl . v 4 %.44 ...- -, , 5,... ,•„...,, ~;-.>,: 4 . . .. • t -/- * • -'t theinnettse Of einottrinf;" : , . 4. '_,.,i " " •' ' •.' ".• coed its streess,•lef e ited: Is tailor to 'tiro thestiti . itlesa - At CPA* -tote. iniaiourai;,Aot thivezattiiite be MfiltFtfffriltitailtk Ad-ACisAO :be pr.. -- - tifit ve m7 i c e : lie* * t?* ell,Prt xi* • -•- . wit* i.-"'• ,-, - -- '..- - • ' . - 4.,..f.,-. r.:.; 00 .' • al litigiaiVnilitorBt; shiig . itowiewsietribil itio iiAild. • . ogne;tbrltsltelaslo a- sollthrit illett VI 'tnFaiitty : tirie !eltd *, at • - .) l'hgr•isuga-artnt -meted-like . litluding ataiio ltalch ' : 'F' ,w 4Finak.P,cll*Ajti. gf4ls to o.o,llltin. --. 4 .. '• " g- •• • s o arttk e tgbt days pillitititerr • -iainiiresitia . our a— it pr.unli..*Ati Illsoneeiton-i 4 OFtle populations *Ala have failed ifkrgbAk,dspy Owid - tOgtbemselves and tb bonen r.-77- ...*:.L:i . strtad lc% b-ersonoo ,. •. - - - -•- ." 1 ip p the contrary, wa..imait thostsovhiehe: like yons, eftlf9i4l.l3r:Soane i Towne's, Sens, 4. Jeik . iii Lb iril i, Vetri,"ChalenS 7 'sur•M:arae,havelkd their -debt to tbeccisnistrY4ii& have riSeritol4vheight 'inde(.-=' - 'f THE 'G STAR. • LONDOV: • • • NEXT FRIDAY litE LOITER.? BEGINS DRAWING. SATURDAY, FEBRWI N IM36... 1814. ,PU s t:f, sTop th tincs DAY AT TWELVE AYCLOOK tl Astons. 694 1 7 13 0 ° —t0r 71111 # 7-4 8S }64 (4151p0r Ct. 971-4 . Amis. 17 3-10ths-'—hidtki tcli 4s. 6s. pr. A. 4 t; 27H—Excli. 6. pl.pi ) *4 • PlMilo Papers to the 28d arembiAltarilbssession. Tl 4 contain ample details of Mi r tilltit,Or Nangis :in& kOntereau; in which, as w e . # • inow, the Ails were the sufferers.. The affair of Nang's, of the two, seeras Ao have been the most decisive : it : FeaßprAta4 „the advance of the Allies under WlTTGEN 'repass the Seine; and this is the whole . • it of the• success - claimed by the French. It tOsl*iint 'Appear, however, that the Allies were too or unguarded in their advan ce . I t i s qu i te „to suppose that the enemy,. whose whole we close at land, has the means at any time ipF ittioging' up overwhelming numbers against the corps which at detached in advance. The forward movements ofiktrelize's army to the tiorthitard of. Paris, and of SCHWARTMINBLIei.(O die ;SUAlstrard, were of course .calculated upon the idea is might be possible to carry Paris by a coop de mirig.•:Wtvromurraart, it should seem, calculated upon beigettlaere on the lath ; and certainly, but for the vigilance OF RWAPARTE, who seems to have been - day aidnightiiithorseback for these three weeks past, Wrrrateernm would havexnade good his pro- Ike. Six dioUsand prisoners, 16 Pieces of Cannon, mtd.4o Caisson's, areclaimed as the fruits of the vic tory at Narigis. The dispatches brought by. Mr. Ito- SUISChi admit, that on this occasion there was a con siderable loss of men and artillery. We cannot be lieve, however, that the numbers claimed by the French are correct. I ' The affairof Montereau comes next in order--..iti took place on the 18th, according to the Monitedr, on the 19th, according to Mr. Romsen's dispatches. Here the French took 4000 priloners, six pieces of cannon, and killed . 4 or 5000 men. The Allies were ultimately driven back on this occasion also. They. had previously, , however, according to the English' "Bulletin, repulsed three desperate attacks upon theni; with considerable lois to the enemy. In thisinstaoce• . ~ the advantages gained by the French are, as usvil, groisly iniggerata in their own statementi. •" - There is throughout the *bole of BONAPAiTeg re. ions sif . the.above events an evident spirit Otsiissatis.: faction with the conduct of his Generals:. Is this any proof of the - exultation of victory ? Is it not, on the•contrAry, the peevish spirit of 'disappointment and veiarion-which dictates Such passages as the follow -0 /t"' "P* 8 or .1.0000 men who composed the Bavaria o n corps were 100, if General STERftan, whn ..iiiniii4i4ed a division of dragoons, had charged as heosnalsp.ao.have,done ; but this General, who ha= on .in many Occasions distinguished himself, allowed ablitilar'Whieh'Uffered itself to escape him. The i .'A - t 4 ' . rittr*att . has fipseo., his disapprobation to be con, reied: to bint.'.! .. r i .; . f t.f ' .• -. . :, .• '.,y ViqTOR, Doke of Bellatoe. , :also..eomes in for if , i dierrof his mastersoriserridi t s Or the 18th, at day 'break, Generatcrtt:rieb 01#che&upon Moatereau. $lO . iicHltiits.aciitit :re," 'in: litv e arrived there on !the 'eve4ieg of the Alt; kcjakcd at Wins t it wap a great faulp , !Eles „occup4tiokoo( Oa, bridges of Montereau would ltave,gains #4.11 1 0 1111 4460 1 4. 1 7, * and..enabled him to avadbiiedici,4llolsrvia, of the:Austrian srmy"' . ''MIT s th VP3 n 4 ' " It.iiiotr Gailifrii.l4oiiii*itiVelil44ol4.4e.: octal of Brigade Monte . . wit ~..., t 'iii"l4oKt i. si'' 2 . ". rut Aii e lie F j orei of , ; i% -• .• lAdkea' 44 - ;4. j r . . .' i.. . , 464 retired upon "gesoame. notwithitandiag Abe :Formenf Fontainblean* might Ile dispelled foot foot. 'ThilMe*:Genneit) taai inspendet i arederat goittittii Wi* . . 10j41,1*- tpre a Council of Ilquiry:.' ~.‘, -r.., • . .• But he-.lias . treason And dimOmMeo. by. , whOle .- i : to:complain. of 1 , 'adults, •she- insintasiein liksinat whole Frenth milky, in die *di vOielsinotlies tikloortal ceiditiniio.2o.4ll4l;il4,:lbitt9oo#. , 4 14 ) . A ' ' riAlt i :/Ksllt7 .. ii! * 441 1 bialii, : Rheum 1 .. ':,. .. 2-lig i,, ( ilqi , ,ivi,z •J ,UPlottheafatilt4AJlAellies hate VitighltWatiMitip Moe no-444W ntiktill • 'serious chic k :. .11 is eii.4eiit, ifilif°B66ll3;hge thiifliVit7he had eisligis T 4 glery , ifiglelVS4 i Meii - across the Seine—that be was sliobiageps u eoptsgb l :. or. rather not mad ersough l to sllotriehmow.Otiaslihe came in contact . With Illje Itivin r hertty of , riteiratifitimVis oldest. the Ainearit#ilie . iiktritiailgiiiiti:_si ;: Crzx ,' i . V frriiiiinein v iithe, ilia Allies . are efillriteg SC. , . ~ . , .. fm t nope of /NA troops, of all natioas,.,ibe • feam' atglirsatisfattion, that the Patriot . 144}VitiP i :if 4t e tlightid of 'a mest formidable ~' , . ..)- li ' pi . is, 4 we he* eviJence . thaiNegliciatiOns for Peace had not ceased, as some of 011itkkitemporariei had, fdt. :Orin Wile, been enclea 7 -vowing to persuade the Publib - ; aad, ctmsequentlA ss we have conteude(f.°:that no determination had 6em adopted by the Allied Powers not to treat with III:* NAPARTE.4.../Arbt comes then of all the nonsense that has been circulated about the British Cabinet having resolved ca watinterMinable but with the annihila tion of . the Tyfant who has so4ong been a scourge to the world ? The reasoning of some people on this topic it most perverse. It amounts to this The Allies have advanced into France, in the direction of Paris, with out having made Pease, though they had offered terms when on the Rhine ; and, therefore, they have resolved, not to conclude a treaty but at Paris —or, 'perhaps,- never to treat with BONAPARTE." Would it not be as reasonable, and fully as ,consonant to 'actual circumstances, to infer that IfOIMPARTS by the high tone 9f his depends, while be-still• Pretended to desire Peace, •badieheivn the Allies the necessity of advancing; that, by promptitude, they might defeat the advantages he li2l tis9enised to himself by pro. l =Ablation ; and that, as their circumstances became improied by new successes, they may have risen in their demands?. , • This, we doubt not, is chi' fisf; end, we maintain that the Allies havingbeen piat to - 'Elle trouble, expense, and sactiTspit;iof kives which the haughty obstinaCy of the littletreikase9 has occasioned, they are not only justified, but bawd et) bumble him still more if they have a rational prospect of doing so. We understand not that whining cailAChwould commiserate the distresses broughtupoararice by the • visitations of war. We look at the wretchedn'ess and distress brought on other countries by the cr i minal subjection of a large population, to the barbarous mandates of a restless and insatiable villain. It is in the very nature of things that, the defeated legions of ruthless invader should be followed on -theirexpid sioa by the armies which overwhelm them, even into their own territories. Is it to be born with patience; that such a fellow, on his reverses of fortune, should it'll talk of retaining a large portion of the fruit! ofbu victories—the mild epithet given to his previous rob beries and spoliations ? - i Every honest mind, every individual whose heart 'is in the right place, must detest such menling corn tniserations as some men indulge on this subject,; but- ~tAt the other hand, it does not follow that the Allies'', as some Maintain, cannot possibly treat with BONA'' PARTE, under any circumstances whatever, withou t degrading themselves. Men, of whatever rank, totui be guided by cititimstancei; and, therefixe, it-hl possible that the , Att Wed kutrq4 maytreal"-1 4 y it is certain that they are treating with the preset)t - Flinch Government; How could . 1, be otherwise. Where Vitas there been Olen slight sitriPtoms of a rising in fa. your of thilfolialioist.—iVith whom can they treat. but with ; tboselh4; are is; war with them. " As to the terms, or as to the result of the conflict; we are under , no apprehensions - Whatever. The Al . lies hare at this tiiiirifint four hundred thousandrnin in the field again'it the foms, di the T,yrsiat) Jiiioes the armies in. reaerVe. , ilad-v4iitti „art ill regulVtliew: gress of advance.. The boosted sue:Gasses 41-1501ta• PARTE are the resultollitantriost effortii'btiti , itti the Allies, theyarvittere idatches; V i n o l‘tritittii .lric , A of the advanced'iiiisiOvhiel, . Rs , , J .... r4l body. .. .:44 ,4 ;,:,... ,/ f , 04,4 d: 0t At the very moment in witiehmiLlOcaidmiellainli Partici is in line withhis fine iiiiiilltillkdiSetv . i corps have joined. In numerical fot , ( 4',st't 5 : there is no comparison between the' rmft e r Allies., BONAPARTE ROAM Stkbi i prihr ; ,to Ogg NW 4 offer, or he must be destroyed. ' 'l7te4riauptoisitithe. former. - :,.-,'..t gr:'..ii: .• r ii L...--- - ' P:c4lkst . te" , :! • . Since writing the above, necotititliseßwiti.lohlkit been received in To sin, stating thati3o944 - "Viiititg: procen4ed without d,lay urrro) , esiMetif, 4?ticlie j d Armiiik'iiiiiitilliteted attacked and,defeaiod : in that town, early on the morning of:ibk ISL Lei' . e this: battle,* Calais Paper, received inTOktriia*, . gives the following particulars: 1 "' Fifteen Itiousand in Killed, Wounded, and • - PrisoneTs-rsonr Genitals, and a great . 3t).intity-of clir ifi i , ).- . X i 4.1-. :7; . -:! ti i . 7 4 itai'. l :ty 1' '.. fl ' ;i. ':;° ' ''. : ' l / 4 ? g l "*L . :. -• ; *-. NV . P.. :',l,itsr.i n .. ,i . $ . iu-1 r . q - . 1 : 1„:,“ fr . - As '..YI !'' 0 . 4110LOCZOlia A r . The . sto c k s bare men lapidiplenoctweinat °Wools 1 .., ..—Omnium, Gne :pee Cent., and Coniola r riee.thldili The report ih the - City it, ;Mat ittie7Ntieletg ,•' .' - f - • , • .1 t • i has joined BLlocinut, siiio their tifii 4 te te.fowa ,pa nl , :/ dered as suicieat to., . v )04441 1 .4 11 4k+ 4 4: 161 ;0 16 . . French Army.- . 1-' , _icr hirik. 40, ff.)! wfa :Ertl' .:1. .ors iftlia le.. ,vso.l ' +: tli We have received. ibia ma'am& spent frnen 24 . York to the 25th and front Boston to The 200 tirti being one day 'stir , froth each :of These 'Pliiielift the extracts taken from. din liiilifin 'awaits: 7r will be founa in eihniblig l 6lll64,4Y's op bli ....1.- .4 . , . . .•:. • ' ! s ' s4l ' . • Yetterday ColOnel T ORRSNS as :Secretnit 16 the .C,IIMMANDSII IN Crap, held a ivfilitary Levee. Baton Datuteitoton, the new Hestian Minister, seas yesterday introduced to the Dnke of Yotiit as Om; MANDSR Ibt CHIRP, at his Office in the liorve GuArdi. Lieutenant WOODBURY, of tht 18th Hussars, who *as severely wounded on the 18th of December, m the affair with the ninth cavalry near Mendionde, France, is sufficiendy recoVered to return to his du / with h;s Regiment . . Friday se'nnight, a detachment of the 48th Regis relent of Foot, marched from Chelmsford, ou their route to join the British Armyin France. • Five hundred of the Manchester Local Militi.), and all the ()leers, under the command of Colima SIL VSSTICR. have volunteered to serve in any part of the kingdom. Extract of a letter from Sir ROWLAND Elzu.'s Di. vision, dated Uztaritr, February 12.—. , You may expect to hear news soon from us. Our division, v.itli Sir THOMAS PrctoN's, are to assemble in the rouge of tomorrow and the next day at Esperne, in order to proceed to St. Palais (on the Bidouse), and Pau (on the Grave de Pau), where the enemy are under= stood to be in force. Of our ulterior movements we know nothing. The main part of the Allied Army will continue for the piesent on this side the Adour." INTELLIGESNCE. almoimomi... alb . .~ry !: • 1, . . .. ~,,, ~ . i , MAILSa . .. , AR A. DDS. Dublin - , - T. . 'T . •Corunna• : - • .O i I Warerford •' ' 1 1 Heligoland - .1. . ::: -I ~ 0 . .0 Vadiz • • '• 0 ..• 0 Guernsey -‘ 'is o! • A 0 .0 'Lisbon •, -.a 1 4 -IV •0' 1 Jersey - i '0 , • .I .Pillta — ' vie 47'. , it Pagsages '•..4 O • A Qpttanbuivb,. , • . s p t , Is ilaktax 4 • - ' 0 % 0 R , oband .• . • 0 0 et. Sebastian's 0 I' , T PLYMOV TO, 11-DRUAILY 24. CALM &Abe French schooner plivateer to Vale de Orient, of 16 guns - and 97 men, from L'Orieo r,piiie 'to his Majesty's ship PrnAtitus : she was . ba her 'Brit truize, being quit e a new ship, and had Mooie bp capture.—Sailed theMENEt.Aus frigate on a etuisiii • • FALMOUTH, YEAUARY ea • ~ Arrived The ,hip Falmouth, TIINFrAwri - frail Pet nasnbuco ity de dais ;TOW tonv of - a fefi days/ sin& from his Majestyl_thtts 'llitictiava and Filo.; alto arrived the Marlbtiatiigh, packet, firm . I.:l4)sin o with Mail, in 1.6 daya; ,by bar wu learn that his Majesty :a ship BRISTOL, With A convoy for England, sailt.l frittit Lisbon sth February: - . On the 7th the Prineetinest packet arrived at tiAcnifrOnt this port ; on the 19ilt , . inst. in lat. 41. 19, lung. 11. 59. at day-light; sAw a convoy. of 13 sail. under the Warm:l,, bonnd to St. Andero, one of them had been boarded in the night by in: American privateer, of 18 guns andititimen ; on the T3th inst. id : 1 . :K.42..30. long. 12. ri poke the brig floPe,4scarbarough, three days from Como na, bold ,to tbe : Canaries ; on the 14th saw a cutter ititliiit . dip in tepany, which appealed a „ Pr?! . • i Lbertistat _; ~.._ TORukt . FEBItUARY et. , i. :red his Majestrs brig - liorE, with a smilll lugger, laden itith salt, prize to the Latoua Ovivviler,ofJersey.—Wind S. W. . ~. PORTSMOUiII'IMIRUARY 2. S. • • • ..:, , ~ Arrived his Ittakeatty ship GRAMPUS, horn die Downs j the Et i veglistrckaloop of war, front AMC* ; and the tdistst,sroz, from Off Cherburgh. Salleilitis Zantatt, 16;4. a convoy, for Plyniou:h. His:K jeity's'ship - RViAtt'SOVERittoN is, appointed, cony &Ale Meditefinneits. nit Maje s ty' s s hip B4Nsow trippointe4 tow : toyto the West Indies, Madeira, slid bi . late Ditch, -oiinnies. ' Wind S.E. .(.: :.. :; 1 -IDEA.I.,`IN,RITARY es. "."sailed 1?;, Mitftrieidli GRAmpvs, for Ports. ttfaiitb ; IPii*Otitilt 144 ~t cutter, with dispatches M t A.466i4 . 1 yoiit*ii. the . Rvompot ;• the ()LYN+ :Tian ! with tht Autber Transport, Sananastore.shiu; tiaieridlit,'Ltiin, for 13itivia. Wind, S.E. ... _. ~ •' .......Aivettbargo has been stated to beimposect on all iliftkiittigiitt . vessels in the river, in.ennseqii i inci of 'the :late proceedings in that country.. We suspect there :nit* ire some error in this statement. The TysseNn litikeigths . ettri only, have come to Ertglitnd .under i ciihilrl "pe'rnu — tting their return rand we pre not • ' .... . . , . i npkinlivbat around .their country's hiving . .. .: —i .. itistlf independent, can be c onsidered td. 4, ' ,1; effect of 4uch licences , or indeed on justify OUP O. vernnient .lnitnY interference with them vOnitevei.' " Satandrytuornink; Captain Halms' Disown,. qf:ihi. Celetitt ttadinglOael, .of Ipstvich 4 Nis .krt‘tcfted mrcrbctailtb' 'lilt bigutt,. whett off,Cromer. ' His No tliakt/116 *sr hiti4 caught his.l(;oue great-coal la he Villa: itt p bat re slipped through it, Insivt.is Millitiimisitel74l . &wued: • . . .. - i tf`i.' ".• - i A Ismsequence of the severity of the weathe;:thest Itt;e run, 1 . 3 Mails due from Gottenburgh. ';' t• ~4.. ! 4.. man, named D av id son , fell a:viatint to Wi n: 1,.. prudence, in venturiag Oft the ice ••on - the Seipistd" !te River on Tuesday.. Evcry effort woi made to rave itll*, but in vain. . Yesterday a General Court was held . at ,cite t4:4- India House, iOr the purpose of receiving a Repott Itom the Committee of Proprietors on the subject oi the proposed increase to - die Directors' Si :qic ; when, atter a conversation of considerable length; t I: e *hole of the • papers relative 'to t hy subject v -- ,..re . or • o i . • a nnbitcatwo. .....-„,,, u ~,,-umuzur , ana nivic man tu Lunt. ucigai , int beau of *mess sormidahla oroclotwole ., V Wu , I 7: 72°11 Ct 1- . 7- . dered • to beri;te r d for the* ii the Prop! ktdietrre. Ili t i ttbllutlPT el cbe Fren 6 haio ; dValinde&" ii ( 4.o r ie l i , t ikr4oo. tl , 6 A ti ,the g ems '. ' dad o l i trat ;is yes ,*t . Tlittiol.l.ll4 . I tfcrif9 l 47,* zo tic* is, Mr. vious to the &evasion, whiehiras fixed for the l lith _ fraAc14 , 0440,4.10) Vergis,:and'Aisiste, *UP norfotv •14. i.; i:i - Z24 1.4.L •„g - ,: 7 : - crri t .''. ,'.._;_ tood, Climbs bp ; OpqMl 40.11 the House of Re. or March nott." ' get ille, mowett4f il do retrogra l ie s i ecturp,eat r ifAhe • - :'' PW.,. : 1100, .aa ; . 4 11,- .sailifillir 1 . AVIV . Wa A rOs. - 7b - C .. ..4e'OfeAspg_lione,,Fho..hv.cellecreAl: '.. Gni 404010131 f al 1118. 440%.111111416 Mite teat. Preleit***llo *min min-of idelifogia.who is *• t The Come . "iii,:th . e Stock Exchange was, in the - cm* of limn oiped by the Comm t* for all . itiiirlif'‘&,eit tioelis at Ly'ons,, - ii matil)inf tn. ~ 6 1 b e li eve , th at until t h e a rr i va l .of Wt . ' 1 4 7 , ,0 1 k 2 F. Pont i 3. ii . ,,, , ,, s libielimm t„ . a 0,, 1i5 „, ;cilia . ,_ . ,111t ,. 1(., .., ~ . ., n f .. . . ..- general . Purpox . e . I pttil - . tt.ed the i a veat i isr . lon blottii i 4:l/w e di*Pi iiveraitt"l- - fflo *ilk PAW: i gnillaiiteindek *llk his.ifitlY?''n64,Ntite• ' m Ave , o f j ulligt. , h 0 till evening. Anu . , 'hf , 4 table idepla b t . l __LAMM: ') JO ::..t.) . 4 - 4• 7 i '7l Wit, W "id "iSC FXs6B : Mistlliff'l ' . . E4 l t E h kt ie -L a F 2at t r AW For Miscitai+iktir' 4 ,1471, 1 ' 1 60W allibi i ii ' I *A I TN I)i t ' 11 " F ltiete examined; ida ) 6'o lyeg e s c 4f evide to` P . •• boek s ,fi sc ivi eti f i Av o ilei t hiiiW ~, . ► dm * p m . idwatiarionowlyil MaA t t l yrili Illtanekl i f In Si b a .xtf10p...4 . 11 b k 3 ) welt as c a r mett! t trail t a , : ‘ er y o f krill. iii) Li f il Rllliaia. 2104:iii . rt of libonstie,ttiAth3ite4 oly . dl4l4otli ' • * °4- 401 , 3100 4.. '''''' sji ,Tb it illilfßl : m ti torr 444l . )ea r ili nsi r" r—w— b alv ii th ijk o i k • • a.rfidsvisieshataAt kit ee tiff ..• ....... i . . , ...*;. tiOat.e.ctorsingh ..-... ) iis k t sliftion 7 , 4.44 0 _ At Roje.xsacoseteltieltrit, *stomas tOgy. ' ' .e: •, . tful. • ' .Tr17..17;fi.i bilk , . t hi s mbri t hi l it e olh a fts- s i -idAi • .. : ;i....: - ifcation was afterwards n 4 LOLID ; 7(01t, ta kr i ilit i ltrret l iteeir far" Sri t i g 4 l4 .'; , 1; next on e4tZeitili , b ) 1 2 - 4:101i i ~./ 71, , : .1.,.. .. : .? . .., ' ii ii c t e ilt pe ttn t het t il ll th ciw • icilli4 oc il tietn uders oy ta o . ~that t 11;ed o. ended at 56, 90. . . . . rat' ~ ti=s =ALL...iII - ~. r ►. !+, V J~ - I .. 1