The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-02 00:00:00

the Swag Confederal on, as the measures best adapted to ensure to the latter the maintenance of its neu trality, and to contribute by these means to the re p,Se of E'orore. .. . " Actuated by these conslelerafiens, , the Prince Regent ardently wishes in he able to insurer the hopes that may have been grounded on the' divpat+ of the lit of limy, 1814, addressed to the Government of G. hos.% f) tbstlitlinisters of the Allied Powers to the i Sel.iv Confederation ; and the Plenipotentiary of his • rigoyal. Ilighstess accredited roFtille ,Congress of Vit.nd; % 11l not fait to join these of the Allies of . flrellr'nfriiiilo to-operate, as hiss circumwannes Aril, permit, id the accomplishment of so important • , - en object. " Impressed with the justice which distinguishes: the generous and enlightened intentions of s his Royal, Ilighlymottekslikiersigned likes particular pleasirein, •temoonnicatibg them tt (he -Pcoviiionat Government .., 1 • • of ' ' - - • : , . •• 01.1;1811, sTRATt 00 . 111,11." . . .., -A . • PALS •' itnill'9o.—•Our Officio aims ( day qpntarins the following article t— , -. .. A Itiples Newsaper, of the 6th, latrine Pub.„ t - ..fished a letter from Loudon, of the 16th tiritroe . .: .... . • .+1 ' It is said, that the object of the voyage of , ' re Matinees tht Duke of, Orf.; s tti • Eli: , • was. .dessoisid of Ifiirairoit - All 4( Oast, com. . k A l e ' ki n g. ' ili . t o o f fNhaisplfather e -in a - re law au f t o h r or t is h e e d lo t s o s that 4tri.•. was not the object of his Serene -..:'. elfeess the Duke of Orleans' visit to England._ tare `,,` • Pori moreover. . , ~that during his residence • •In lAmoiou, this Ao. MU engaged in supporting ri thnigteteata and Otte of his august father-in-la w with thenigis Allies, agreeably to the declaration • of 114Sajesty, of the 25th of April, In the present . Yeul , 4"' ~ • ' ; • -, "N. B. It will be recollected duals this official do . cement, King Ferdinand IV. declared; that be would . - 4 never acme any iudemnity for the kingdom of Na. • pies." ,:. , , . Futaottio4, l olto. 13.—The Monk', of to Trappe • Vve requested permission to establish themselves anew tik Valsainte t but it is thought that the . Government of our Canton will not be in a harry to comply with the request. Bone, Attn. 6.—Yesterday the Pope conferred the sacrament of confirmation and the encharist ou her Royal Highness the Princess Louisa Charlotte, In • fanta-of Spain and Princess of Etruria, who had re . in.:inott far two years and an half shut up with her .-enothei in a comment, by order of Bonaparte's Go vernment. Madame Helena Chiaramonte, niece of . ilia Holiness, stood godmother to the young Prin cess. 0.1 the departure of thi k Holy Father, the . , rung Ig.ing of Etruria accom him to his car , t iae. . CALATIIt Ato. 26.—Several vessels have sailed for rspain and Portugal, and others are loading for dif fevent destinations. . Yesterday passed through our city tke Duchess of Argyle, Baron Jacobi Kleist, the Prussian Ambae. :odor to London, and the famous ['median, Kern. bte the Uinta of Great Britain, on their way 14 4 ritAs. COWIN? OF ST. DOMINO°. In the Sitting of the Chamber of Peers of the 6th .of Aegust, a Member rose to make a proposition re listive to the colonists of that island. According to the 05th Article of the Regulations, every Peer had a right i .to convert into a proposition any petition he might, adopt, and which was supported by two other Peers. The petition be was about to read was addressed to 7 the Chamber by the proprietors and colonists or St. Domingo resident in Paris. It was authenticated by :their sit , ortures, and supported by aevetal Peers.-e- VariojNlembers of Xhe Chamber of Deputies had , Oleo given in their adherence to it; and its object in-. Mrested not only those who presented it, but an N. Suite number of families united to them by affinity , or business. No one was ignorant that the rapid increase of cultivatirm at St. Domingo had the most I happy influence on the agricultural and commercial; lodustiy of two-thirds of France; that the produce ' .of that colony formed a balance of about eighty mil lions in our favour. The business now was to re store that fine and unfortunate oolony. The petitioners set forth, that this island, so ishundent in rich products at the period of 1789, and .tae important to the navigatien,,the commerce, and ,industry of the kingdom, was at this moment torn by too Cctions, who disputed the supremacy with arms ; but who, weakened by continual combats, nod all the excesses which anarchy brings in its pail'. are now reduced to some undisciplined bands, incapable of u 'distending oar brave war riors. Ti n y observe that peach! gale •to France the power of re-occupying this colony, and that we must hasten to avail ourselves of it, if it was not wished to reduce the colonists to despair, whose misfortunes were now extreme, and whose total dis. persion would create new obstacles to the attain. inent of order. Assistance, and capitals were neces sary for this enterprise ; and it was necessary to fix the securities and guarantees, without which they I Could not flatter themselves with obtaining them.— Eitormaurdehts oppressed almost all the proprietors; some of which, those owing to mortgagees, cc:ntie! Weil a. sort of co-proprietorship, which it was ne cessary to regulate: others, which were debts lee Furred (.r equipments and in trade, required legis. Wive measures, because large advances were anew indispeniable. ft was 'necessary, in particular, to I guarantee those of the colonists who should devote themselves to the restoration of their estates, frost _actions in courts of law which would paralyse their Worts. In fine, the internal government of the colony, doubtless, required some modifications suit ed to circumstances. such were the subjects which .the proprietors and colonists of Bt. Domingo recom mended to the wisdom of the Chamber of Peers. , The presenter of the petition also announced, that, according to certain information, merchants, both French and foreign; who knew the resources of the C o l on y, were ready to employ their capitals for its restoration. lie had therefore drawn op the plan of a law upon the snbject, which be then gave in, and which the Chamber appointed to be taken into con. elderation on the 13t11 of August. . SCIIAFFIIAUSEN, Auo. 20.—A great fermentation still reigns in several Cantons of Helvetia. The claims which the Canton of Beioe has officially ad. f THE STATESMAN vanced upon Argovia, have induced the Argovian Government and the Raj,. tiolieweLte make military PrePinktiPaa, and th i e,Opeetwinent of Berne Ives cn its • asatmed:i o)on4cinc attitude. The Igata tons' Nara spore` strenuously than ever oN 'het restoration of the territorie4 of which they were dew i prived at the commencement of the Revolution of 1798. It .h ?avert, - however, that the interposition of the great - Ittiropean Powers will prevent the dad,. sion of those differences by arms. Meanwhile the i stulu quo is recognised. ;;Arr. Waits . Due I H i • Hulked O, 0 , , i e, - Ounraiburgn • 1 1 r . 0 • Lisboa 1 _ . A letter from Paris, dated on Monday_ evening,, mentions some particulars of the grand ambulant,' of that slay, 1.0 - which the King visited the Motel de Ville,. en the occasion of the (Ate given by the-city of Paris. An immense number of people assets,- *NI early 4m the Quays and the Champs de Elysees .to see the Procession of the Court to the Hotel de Ville, bud to witness the distribution of bread and wine to the populace. The l'rocessinn vats splendid: above 30 of the Kings coaches (the greater part drawn by eight horses, and the reminder by six) conveyed his ”Mejesty, the Royal Family,,t he Ministers efStaile, and 40 , . Great O ffi cers of the household. The Duke of r i 4 . ' gtou went in state. the cries of F r iVe k KW tilerenthusiastic. Whet. the King remitted the Hotel de Ville, he was receiredisy the Principal Magistrates of the City, and he entered the Hail, preceded by thew, and eccompsniett 53t the Prince of Benevente, the herill4tayitig the EnAish Attthem, * 4 God save the Kist," which hits new become a French national tune. Almost all the English of distinction in Paris were at this Fete. In the evening the city was il luminated. Die Majesty Steturned to the Thuifleries about nine o'clock, and the acclamations werk if possible, loader than before. At ten o'clock some very splendid fire-works were exhibited from Pont • Lo u isQui nze, and a ha lloon asceraled, frem which some brilliant fire-works exploded after It hati *waded a few hundred feet; and the worlk" -Lads k Dslire," surrounded by stars, &e. were ,visible to all Paris. The wine *as aside to play from about 20 fountains in the Champs Elys‘es, and though there were thousands anxious 'to obtain a portion of it, yet there was no riot. Nothing occurred to damp the general gaiety : the day and the night were peculiarly fine, and every one appeared to be delighted. Theilluminations were splendid and ge neral. The hotels of the Prittre-de Neufchatel and the Nitsce de Benevente were both, on this occasion, and on the fete of St. .Louis on the preceding Thurs day, among the most itrilliatit. . . . 4 LONDON: SEMIIBER 2, lilt . . . ~. .. ' If the taste of the English public has not been.palled ter satiety by Jubilee feasts and 116ye1 banquets-4f there is a mouth that can yet water at the idea of a. 4.--- ft. Oldis- or if aught•of foreign cookery his power to. draw for an instant the contemplative fancy of JOIHI Bum, from his solid fare, to riot OnParisian.-dishes 4 the ample service of ttiose precious things Which look tempting even in description, 'and bright even upon paper, which the French Journals reeelvild to-day supply, cannot but be viewed as a treat of no ordi nary east. The Reader, by the extracts which we have given from these Papers which are to the date of Tuesday last, , and' . gestalts an account of the Grand Fete st Peril on Monday t will hare an op .-. portunity, es far es description goes, of comparing how far we have been eqealled or outdone JO gaiety end rejoicings, in honour of the Peace, by, our Gal lic neighbours. We fear that Hyde Park Fair, with ell its delicacies, the fiaggons of porter, and Honex's iimperial gin, though warranted of the best, which 1 1 that scene afforded in such 'Amity, will cut bat a poor figure in comparison with tee chomps Elysees (Elysian Fields indeed), where fointains of wine. were seen playing into the mouth of every one who chose to open Ms lips to the nectareous stream ; and the admiring. populace were sot quite so stinted (ur eatables,. as some of our countrymen and country... women complain they were en a recent occasion.-- They " manage these things better in Franco" it seems. The Duke of WELLINGTON was present, and - :-. .. . . Bausstta, Ave. 28 .-- lipid CastiereW after' all due honours were paid to our illustrious Hero on having treated in this thy about Mira 01 she highest i the occasion. . . , imporllnce, connected filth' eat' fitgilftelibitiny, set 1 The rising state of the French Funds, occasioned oif this morning for Paris; Whorls* his argil -eepair to by the increasing confidence which foreigners are re.• to the Congress at Vienna. ,' • el;t: '''. :-' ' I posing in the system which now regulates the finances BERLIN, AUL 23.---His the 3d instant, ha li Order 'hi word the stem* . lite of the present' Order of things, and give s . the He 'to ' the accounts that . have been spread-of genital inis *NlT, by lore rue o r i.of that country, affords the belt knot of the stab!. Prussian Matroes ugittees, 04.116.1, ser- i - vices during the war, given it the naisiof the . Order of Louisa. T Ma of the Oilier consist ! trust and dissatisfaction continuing Ps .preiall in • in a small black enamelled cross. • The round blue ; France. The native resources of.tllat kingdom may, in enamelled shield or medallion in the, middle of tha,'-deed, have been greatly diminished by 'the tale oat, cross, has on the front the letter L. vith a crowm 4 : bat there is not each a burthen of public debt aces stars round it; and Gu the reverse the dates,. . lftl3 nselated oe- the nation, depressing the • btOsykiit and 1811 It is to be worn fastened by & white' . ribbon on the left breast, and to be given both to ; energ i es of ite people, and holding eut a pictereof married and unmarried women. The number of gloom to the present end futur e ge ne r at i ons, as t i de Members is an hundred, and the Chapter to eon- . country unhappily exhibits. No wonder that'cons list of four Ladies, of whom her Royal Highness the . fidence and wealth should increase with the return Princess of Prussia, consort of Prince William, is of peace and population to a Country witiakbas so President. , few public burthens. No weeder - that the epirtts of BREMEN, AUG. 21.—Travellers from Ilene affirm, a people are light who hare so few diaWbanks on their that some days ago, orders were given that the while . hfe . city. -- " ~, • Ressler' army should no longer be considered as , • . • .' moveable, and a furlough to be given to a certain ' • PARIS, Trfii , '3o,--The Prdgreessia . of the feast .number of troops, and a part of the rest to be given yesterday by the city of Patti to the King, wee 'wholly disbanded ; hut two days afterwards twirlers completely executed. came to disband no more, immediately to rural these , . • ~ • , - • I, I n tne morning the quays t bridoes,wharfiould barges who had obtained furloughs, and to pleoes . *Vary 1 llist_ the Pont Royal lid that of LOuis XVI., thing in such a state that the whole army* ole* bei ween able to march at the first notice. These messeswevre : the adjacent streets, the garden'of the Thoilleries, the 1 • 4 - . DrirCPEILS. attributed to different causes, which it is 41111111malk No i Place of Louis XV., and the Elysian Fields, were ascertain ; probably the precarious state graisiamr: filled with spectators. This day of public rejoicing may be one motive. • i -, '''" • has been voluntarily celebrated even by Ihe working The Rossian army near Hamburgh conestaieliihn • •- classes, and all Paris may be said to have been at the reinforced. •.. .ce- - #' -. , . ..., Ltt i t A L fait . ~. • Bausszts, Atm. '27.—The visit of torts ~ About two o'clock, when a distribution of wine resgh and the Duke of Wellington has siev44 tit, in some measure, one political and railitaifidlit i and eatables was begun to be made to the people in tion ; all the measure* are taken accordiet se.azist- f the avenue of the Elysian : Fields, the Duke d'An ing circumstances , and are to be activelrproSiCuted- : go'uleme, returning from an airing in his coach, was The frontier line is, for the present, ' t e d l a the • saluted with cries of " Vire M. le Duc d'ilne b ou- Meese, till the Congress has decided the frontier of ; 1.. .. 1 „ the State of which we are to be the centre : Lord '"' e ' Castlereagh has collected every information on this In going to the Hotel de Ville, the King's escort point before going to Paris and Vienna. The Doke was as follows :—Detachments of cavalry, precei ed of Wellington has overlooked nothing that can can Iby music, opened the procession; afterwards came help to give oar country a strong barrier on the skle eight coaches drawn by eight horses ; a detachmtnt of France : this line will be extended soesirditi4 to 1 of the National Guard on horseback ; a cavalry de the extent of territory to be united with Belgium. : Meantime a large army will be maintained in , our 1 tachment of the King's Guardes-du-corps; the 'provinces : besides the numerotti garrison*. 'that. 1 King's coach, in which were Madame and the three 'are to-be two camps, one between Tourney, and 1 Princes of the Royal Family ; this was followed by Courtrai, and a second near Quievrain, a plain be- c ava l r y detachments of the King's Giutreks‘dis twein Bergen and tiionclennes, almost the extre- Corps; a detachment of the National Guard on mitt' of our frontier cut . tkat side. horseback ; seven Court carriages, also drawn by It is believed that the Member of troops froth the Electorate coming tdthWeoontry w ill b e f art h er l a . eigitA horses ; detachments of cavalry of the line creased. Several Hanoterian regiments have already cloned the procession. The streets were lined by arrived from the Weser. The whole force will have troops of different descriptions. reached its destination in the beginning of next The streets, squares, and leap, by which the month. On the other side, contracts are 'making K tog • • . passed, were elegantly ornamented with for a large divisen of Dutch troops, who are de signed, as it seems, to cover the Meese and Sambre. ta p estr y . F r es ' t he Thel l! eries to the 'Hotel de , • The Hereditary Prince of Orange is very actiite ; he Ville, the King was salutedby continue l acclateatlops has already visited a great part of our frontiers to. of Vive le Rai! After the. fire-woiks, a halloos se- 1 wards France, and is expected to leave es shortly, to -tended from the hotel . of".tille Legion of llonsmil'.».-: - 1 , continue his inspection. . i'lliere . ir in which Madanii iManchard ascended had a It is 'armed, Mat four • new reginsellia are to be raised witfrout delay. ti i iiihmacYs up. , which was to be read Vise de ...,. Within these few days, the correspondence be- . Alsongst the many Illeadrattlees of the Faexbourg tween London and Brussels has been very %dived . , , The last Courier finding Lord Castlereagh gone, fekV.- :.' 04rrain, were those of the Chamber of Peers, lowed him to Paris. - • the Hotel of the Duchess Dowager of Orleans, the Pr . of t [None of these Pspers.earttste isdbisig *AO taite he E eittittai . t- ,• etiGesend of the . Police:--t tespeCtiag the uegoclations at Ghent.] - • (Jvirwal de Paris.) 1 Elysiau Field , ' presented !he peopi..'s joy, Vt119(411 is hit', exhibited hichattrarted a crowd King's arrival at the was complkomited hi a speech by' 'head ft/ the Ms) ors and -.Sub. M tie Members of the Prefecture. The Kinost down to tablenttice 'Thin intiOcn executed : Twp cant!Ati o .n.eueltyld: DUpi; I :4..bliitevoye, were executed by `the Opera—joy was visible in every The King appeared well pleased siaim . of the Parisians. lie refired. o'Clocli: On his departure *elle , end was kept up ta_a.late Froffice.) • Chamber..or „Deputies, An tOth olt. in secret Comuritteo4 List. The'Chatotter for the Is,4l4;4lsepe . and eight M 110;11F t` like Nadel, itemlit.: be King!s"dltc~Frti - petieis irtlin#j#ity part of the' aveoottiotipsdbolitio these Sala*. 'The The hV' - ifti; national' prok Severair.of the knglisb, of whom great number in ihis.iiraf, have npurchasei 'fis ,the fattnidties',; foreignert is our public funds, prow* possible reasonings the 'solidif system. ::~ a It is affirmed, tbef..tits Afreet amounted to 22 ntiilioiss its the . Is the strangest Proof et the eonfitlostds men in the peterkai erevernment and in this 'whit* of those met meat- Is taping for. the prosperity CHABEItaF TbeCirder is the discussion oa . Desottarss particularly d ; pity of subatitt.tiag for the dischargt debt, inscriptions apon Greif obl!gationa, bearing as .latimrst all cases M. Desgraves is desirous authority should superintend the Ministers relative to the liquidatioit. recognitet - thin authority In theSitt composed of men Ot knOwledie : a law is-required to 'enlarge their _ , ke w wAt... gbjoct. .On the motion n ot htlintor.A d. printe . . . , . M. Peri*r H out/Vane, defended Lebo tdo;iiii fherehttit of the most . , :lion'; those, who inconsiderately filer the question is ell its : bcif imp. lie, the creditOrtofle . 4 ;tftesctii . l. - [fonds hare iisini from fb t 0,79.10... ' M..*C0.4 . 0.41‘ 1 , 46 4 . 0. 8. 04,441 4 0 011 relative t o' tboarieme of the- i' .• .. • • He proposed a ivei-gt0.04q14 16104 t5-s,per 5,per cent. interest to Oa State creditors, dividend of 5 foci cent. per annum upon is ord,at..a* . tiffeeKite gradual extinction , titoorst . !Vllloi.tis ire . be .Printed. .... M. alitOuto; in opposing the 111i'obligitioni et eight per cegt t , pot- 300,4:100 hectares of wood,. &rata. 'lndividuals aro ncii. so' Its Government; 'track - cAlajtic, , ' , marine and building purpose, eteltit 'because it .- cen r7„ . iirtil . - tinifrperk 1 . " M. Lezunteatr Ite :ir.a tl#iii"li meta on the foartaant)SiiiiCle,. "fii Municipalities to art htmeelitgi 0: ' bitants of the -towni .faa.:fi ; pences. This 'dotiitelisiap ow Councils' , of the'rita4,drellti;44 unconstitutional. After liaving.iteardM. LAaare long discourse upon the distriba tion of additional' centimes, tl and adiourned'tot•to-motro*.: Faeeecs FUNDS.-5 per Ora.. 74 A Iramburgb Mail has svrisk make some extracts. They Chia, parations making for the ope Ming Vienna, ethic's Is. every whatelo , tience; and speak of military .me the purpose of toying, that they indications of any disposition inimictL. • AUSTRIA, Arm. opte* great in Vintin e a.lA Looked to. with impatl a :; Well.infecOsed pert:ooj* been convinced, thatclit will tekeotswita pointed time, and have a Nippy sures clearly indicate, this. Foi saia, are to go to meet the Sore , tine to the frontiers of Cullicia Alexander ; Archduke Charles,, Bohemia, to meet the King , of ?tussle dukes John and Antboey,te•the AO meet the Kings of Bavaria lied .the towns which •the Are to A 1). II . illAt i ,.%ll*Alllllo surpt* . sitarbeini. • oiiiitiUir ea&aess is a .1 . .k 4 .' be . ~... , Tbs P . lltir app '. • . +mime& . .. tart i faz:thoßth *the 41 .• The Bfto letter, ceder the signature°, s 44. it. Tuttle Whi las he E Kai. addressed to Of Elietors of liVriaititspli • 4l,the Apettecle o f t h 1 . . orettimet ittvi Engliihsosa whifilpt.Atty, • * . uppti his ilids-rigtst, and aratabmi louse very 'Whatesasp a g. tats* tg Th• Third Letter is reCeivri;lo4 flf . tozpist. the ? ri ? gr 2. WWI Weed mat week. ' If 7 ' . Upon the K ... i r• ==elexiis• ' ' : : •4 lenfed on all *ides th • rtisfill' Manned wi t h ~.,,. t•t• ed a Sham fight up % ,- •- wil iif iliectators. • se lintel di. Vill e , k i ', . • Irthiltrpfp e t, at A I , . . ! . layaiii of P ar k, and .. 'lllinitng retired .....4 - .... 72 „, -,:••••,-..a sek Itglihrr oyal/UN ?. releirrdiliistliTari;-,„ • ity a - 011 the othe r b y iy the Perfo rmer , of 'very CliMitei,n net.,. „ tied *Mi the p o jt le . red tit half past n i ne -IN tieing ce;mmelir e d :htioi.(Ourcae ► i e is lts sitting of Oi l decreed the 801 001 i'liii . iisifionsly sod lidiffek4o4•Stiini • liatia, - to' be divided 41sceitliiii: The eg. . the' Ruy 01 Imltiseeeid .. -- InipeifYientirioes".... i 'tom there 'are' new I Lwel - Mide'Closilliniihe ) • Thlt eot4tlenot of . proves better than all ' ity of our finalical --" • . i.- coutribstfoin aloft , e monds:Ofluly. It • • mfidettiiiilsf-• French. at: of 4.•••11 .. ti Desire, tsores which Govern. rof the-Stife.,, ! ........ . ./Es, Aro. tt ' '.• , is the 5%404 r 'l, . !welt upon the neeese ' Parting the e , rfer of : • ter Book to Treasury ~ • t • t of • . 9,, pm, cent. h 0.• ,us that a constant , . he _operations of the tints Of .the debt. lit ,• - ::hambor . fsrAccoutiti, s and interity ; but . dr • tier/Eire. opos this ! - ~., • 1'... 1 :::', k .', . 11 $ . 4.. ' '. An' i atainif verb , deadest the pr ?jet st, - - sf . 76 , fqtritd Jeltberge y attack-do got cop- logs. Alre . 44 WA- ', in high *Ala ) Ito ~ fr.":Swocilhrl'A' ki.) ii %Wan Al . the title 3, ~ ' twoloyearding titles. illation,. vis.4o allow creditors, moreover • ,-. • • um upon the capitat e atioitlim- This dill. ' - ~ 0 • - .1* • system. of pvtet • , c6fisrdritst tirjOis detriment, I*, cure(s) 4 toilhasSit , tress usefol;10 - 1 1141 - atinaosMti;- 04: • ~,-•• - Ad t . ';') ,, l -- • It iilwillfVlll6lllllll.. 4 WWW ol il ths. ' "0 . r ei t , 1114.;1 : 64 :::: ailh. .II hills.* r owPosseisnas,la a titioliiii.o,!lPlndPrti, - * . 1 tklOu4a breki ft 44411511Aeit.3011 •'' fek- trait Iri!le11 : t! pieAV,ie the - 104- err ifie - Cohgress ft , lookiiiiiii with imps- • ' ni;ii iiie y are eel regtrdfl as • filli .: merely for r uirnieidasi..p . esoe., -, :94 ~.. leeitle, ol . o oi * . 1 . otiiiotili'• iiii .I,I Y • re . 401.7. 1 4;*0rt• • illieitieq: it , ii!fi r .:, • y is l Wt. • asglidideiiti‘ l ie.;ll treigtig, iie.• the Pallt- to meet the Reverie to* the frontiers pf I °llnlaandf tonsigi i47 4.- e frontiers of s., rid Wireenheoo4:'llill, — : e !Mr Sorei44.l. -11 1 11. %:104eptlais e• 4.a. .• M40,,..0ney leyttsou . aftetp . ti te nen I fflit. • ti 4 -,) ...re ! pc Cirtirity 06 , 401.01. 6 : the array b isoOli is 1 . • • . LONDON Buftwr.--I,loliday at Ike Public Offices. . • THE _ST4.7ESMAN. ~~ • 4K ;v4. ,