The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-03 00:00:00

FRANCE. [FROM THE RIONITEUR OF SATURDAY.] Nothing official—The non-official part contains, under the head of Madrid, 19th and 20th of January, the King's Decree on the Organization of the Administration of the Finances of the War Department, and that for the esta blishment of a General Police. Pants, JAw. 30.—The obsequies of M. Langlis (ilie ce lebrated Orientalist) took place to-day. After the reli gious ceremony in the church of Notre Dame des Victoires, the mortal remains of the deceased were deposited in the burying-ground of Pere la Chaise, to which they were at tended by numerous deputations of the Institute, the Co n servateure of the Royal Library, and a great number of dis tinguished ornaments of the Sciences, Literature, and the Arts, both trench and Foreigners. [PROM THE JOURNAL DES DEHATS.I PARIS, JAN. 31.—An article of an English Journal, The Sun, under date of the 28th, announces that the speech of the King of England will declare his formal recognition of the independence of the Spanish Colonies; it adds, that France and Russia will follow immediately the example of Great Britain. IVe know not what is the policy of the different Courts, but we should he much astonishld if the Speech from the Throne in England contained any thing precise and formal. It is a Parliamentary maxim that the %Teel' should contain only general phrases es hich leave the li berty of taking any part, according to events, and to the course of discitsskin in the Chambers. We have, moreover, a difficulty in believing that the Cabinet of St. James's swill pronounce publicly in so serious an affair, before it knows the intentions of Spain, olio deserves, it appears to us, the trouble of being at least heard on this question, and before receiving the reports of the English Commissioners sent into the Spanish Colonies. Now these rPports cannot reach Europe before the end of April at the earliest. FRENCH FUNDS, lAN. 2 1 . — live per Cents. opened at 96 3 closed at 96.25 : New Loan, S premium. Bank Share, 1655; Neapolitan Stock, 81i ; Spanish Bonds, 24 ; Ex change on London, one month. 25.45; three months 25.35. AGENCE. TURKEY. The Allgenaeine Zeitung of the 25th January has Leen received this morning, from which we select the following article : The following is the Hatti Scheriff of the Sultan, issued on the appointment of the Grand Vizier, 6haleb Paella, on the 13th of December (U.S.), 1823 : •' To my Supreme Vizier, and unlimited. upright, and faithful Deputy Essecho-Afehmed Said-6aleh Pacba, greeting— " It is known to thee that thy predecessor, Ali Pacba, in consequence of his inattentive and careless character, has done no business since his appointment, as it was his duty ; and as his conduct has by no means answered my tap' stations, his removal has become necessary. " As thou bath long been employed in affairs of import ance, and are acquainted with all the affairs of my empire, and host constantly given proofs of probity and fidelity, 1 have appointed thee my Supreme Vizier, with unlimited powers, and entrust the contlact of affairs to thy tried ex perience and fidelity. Conduct thyself in every thing ac cording to the holy law, and endeavour to put the most important affairs in order. May the (iod of Mercy support thee in all things. " As it is evident that if the affairs of the Mores are not vet terminated, this is to be ascribed to the want of zeal in the persons entrusted with the managem-nt of them—thou will take care that the necessary measures be adopted in ceneert by sea and land, that the fortresses awl to ens which are in the hands of the rebels, may be speedily taken from them, and this m awe may be quickly termi nated. Thou wilt see that the necessary money and pro visions fur the inhabitants of my capital begot ready b.-- limes, that they may not suffer want. Thou wilt also see that the said inhabitants, as well as those of my whole empire, enjoy perfect tranquillity. May the favour of the Lord (Mahomet) make use of thee for his honour and glory, and as an instrument to manage successfully the all of toy empire confided to thee." VIENNA. JAN. 21.—The .Illarian Obyerrer publishes the folloning under date of Constantinople, Dee. 24, after noticing the changes in the Turkish Ministry : " The news from the theatre of war occupy and alarm the Government. The citadel of Curin , b has e:qtainlv sur rendered to the Creeks. 41 feet still more aaiietie that the Insurgents have made a seeand landing in Negro pont (listhoca) and got possession of liaristo. Their itek on Mitylene has nest been less successful. The events which have taken phtee in the western part of the theatre of war are still more serious. OnessA, JAN. 8. "The Pacha of Scutari writes, that he has been obliged to raise the siege of Missolunglii, and evacuate itnatoliko. For two no.ntlis this has been foreseen by military men. The plan of campaign this year has not In eu bail; h•it the means of execution have all failed The defection, and even revolt of the corps of eight thousand Albanians at Intraki, was so much the more calamitous to the Turks, as the Greek General, Mark Rozzari, took advantage of it, with rare talents, to effect his line surprise of Kerpenissi. 'l'o complete the reverses, the Captain Pacha—it is not known why—abandoned the station of Patras. Mustapha Paella, however, ventured to attack the Greeks at Kali donia, and obtained some advantage over them. This was the last affair of the campaign. " The fatal issue of the siege of Missolunghi has had, and will have, fatal consequences for the Porte. Its lirst effect has been to raise all the Albanians in favour of the Greeks. The latter annouLze already that they will con vert the blockade of ['atria into a regular siege. Coloco troni marches on the place with six or eight thousand men. At Constantinople, it is said, that the fleet of the f7aptain Pacha is to be milt back thither to at•empta diver sion, but it is more probable that the season will compel a suspension of arms." AMERICA. CONORESS.-ROUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES. The following Message Prow the President of the 17nited States, was received by Mr. Mosher, his private Secretary:— " TO THE HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES OF TUE UNITED STATES: " 1 transmit to the Howe of Representatives, a report from the Secretary of State, with accompanying docu ments, containing the information requested by the Resolu tion of the House of the I9th inst. relating to the condi tion and future prospects of the Greeks. Washington, 31st December, 1823. ‘• JeME• MoNRoE." " Deeartment of State, Washington, Dec. 31, 1323. " The Secretary of State. to whom has been referred the resolution of the House of Representatives of the United States of the 19th inst. requesting the President of the United States to lay before the House any information he may have received, and which he may not drew it proper to communicate, relating to the condition and future prospects of the Greeks, has the honour of reporting to the President, the papers in the possession of this Depart ment, containing the information requested by the resolu tion of the House. " JOHN QUINCY ADAMS." [Then follows a list of the papers sent, of which the subsequent is the most important" ,Ma, ADAMS TO MR, LURIOTTIS.—DRPARTMINT OF STATE, Washington, Aug. IS, 1823. tilio—A copy of the letter which you did we the honour of addressing to me on the 20th of February last, has been trans, witted to ■e by the Minister of the United States at Loudon- 4.IIIOIIHOPINNIMINIZONMENNI F FI FOREIGN INTELLI 11 1 ' 1 I i I • . • : r, , . • .• • „ ) • 1 • ' I I TETE STATESMAN and has rec,•i‘ed the deliberate consideration of the Presiden t of the United States. Tne sentiments with which he has witnessed the struggles of your countrymen for their national emancipation and indepen dence, had been made manifest to the world in a public Message to the Congress of the United States. They are cordially felt by the People of this Union ; who, sympathising with the cause of freedom and Independence, wherever its standard is ►►nfe►rl ed, behold, with peculiar interest, the display of Grecian ener gy in defence of Grecian liberties, and the association of her heroic exertions, at the present time, with the proudest glories of former ages, in the land of Epaminondas and of Philo• premen. But, while cheering with their hest wishes the cstive of the Greeks, the United States are forbidden, by the duties of their situation, from taking part in the war, to which their relation is that of neutrality.—At peace themselves with all the world, their established policy, and the obligations of the laws of nations, preclude them from becoming voluntary auxiliaries to a cause which would involve them in war. If in the pro g ress of events the Greeks should he enabled to establish and organize themselves as en independent nation, the United States will be amoqg the first to welcome them, in that capacity, into the general family; to establish diplomatic and clennercial relations with them, suited to the mutual in terest,' of the two countries, an.l to recognize, with special :•atisfartion, their constituted state in the:character of a sister Itepublic.—l have the honour to be, with distinguished consi deration, sir, your very humble and obedient servant, Ardreas Luriottis, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS- Envoy of the Provisional Government of the Greeks, London. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. Rank Stock.. ... —2373 SI India Stock 2 per Ci. Red.. .. 9l 914 Ditto Bonds... ...... 53.94 3p. Ct. Cons.. .... 90t1445 Ex.11111.2(1, / 63 53 65 Pin. 84per Cent lOO4 t 10001. 6 4 per Cents.... ..19.4 i IC3 ( 3001. 63 59 55pm. New Fours MOW SI/Irdl .53 ad 55s pm Long Ann 22 44 Lottery Tickets. —.191. 191 Imp. 3 per Ct Con. for Acct. till; lii VOt *tatttiman. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, Is2l. STocn EXCHANGE, 12 o'cLoca.—Consols opened this morning at 90/ ; but afterwards lowered to 901 3 for mo ney. and arc now DO/ 1, with little doirg, as all parties are anxiously waiting for the King's Speech. We do not hear of any express having arrived from Paris, and indeed uone is expected, to-day, unless some political event had occurred in the above capital. FOREIGN FeNDS.—Spanish Bonds opened at 243 , with little doing—Mexican Bonds opened at 4/ —Colombian 651—New Austrian, 51—Chili, 19—Russian, 891 to 1 — New Russian, 89 —Old, 91/—French Scrip, S—Mexican Loan, I—Poyais, In former and better times, when the now of Com mons were more closely connected with their Constituents, and had more of the feeling common to the people than at present, it was a wholesome rule to make a list of griev ances, on the first assembling of Parliament, take the pre cedence of all other public affairs. Sotnathing of the kind it: kept up still, to preserve the semblance of so salutary a custom. The Royal Speech of to-day, may be considered as the credit side of the national account as given by govern ment,but before we break out into exulting tones of triumph, or indulge in extravagant conrratulation,an what is called our growing proverity, a little refection must convince every thinking man, that much remains to be dune, and a good deal to he tradurre, before we can have any just cause for excessive boasting. We shall touch only at present on one point, which demands immediate attention, and as that is a law disgraceful to the Statute Rook, it cannot be too soon undone; we mean the recent Vagrant A t t. We do not believe, that in any other nation, such a Law as tl.is eau be found. It gives to watchmen — a class of men proverbially poor, nofeeling,..and mer cenary,ss. for the conviction of every man or woman found guilty, of what these moral guardians of the night, may ch.lose to c.. 11 an indecent exposure of their persons. The Magistrate is inlested with the power of convicting the accused upon the single evidence of the interested watch man; and as soon as the 3lagistrate has convicted the per son, he is from that moment, however innocent of the im puted offence, or however respectable, indelibly stained with the character of Hogue and Vagabond, and sent to the Tread Mill. An instance,which we last week stated in our Police report of Union Hall, though creditable to the Magistrate, will show to what limits such a power placed in the hands of watchmen may be pushed, and the danger to wltic 13,13 ritish subjects are now exposed by a law, which it is hoped, even the Holy Allia►►ce would blush to sanction. Let any ma n who has read the case refer►ed to, say whether the law, un der which the watchman exercised histpower, is fit for the meridian of England, or for a Saturnalia of 1 talian slaves ? It ►till, if not renewed, die a natural death on the f►rst of next September; and if all sense of justice, all regard for national character, is not wholly extinct in this country, no man will be found to attempt its revival. One of the Philadelphia papers contains a debate in the Pennsylvania Legislature, on a Resolution for the appoint ment of a Committee, to consider and report on the expe• diency of laying a tax on Bachelors, above the age of 2.1 years. This measure appears to have been introduced by a General Ogle. It seems to have been this Stateman's opinion, that Bachelors should pay taxes, as a sort of pe nalty for a neglect of their duty by living single. A few days ago, a lady of rank and fashion, from Brigli ton, took a carriage airing over our Downs as far as Mount Harry, and in her occasional alightings, to get a more perfect view of the surrounding scenery. her laity. ship lost from her wrist, a valuable gold chain bracelet, ornamented with small diamonds, and did not miss it until she bad returned to Brighton, when it was too late to seek it on that evening ; but one of her ladyships' domestics, who bad accompanied the carriage, and knew the course it had taken. being on the ground early the next morning, be had the good luck to find the bracelet. lying uninjured, on the spot whereon it bad been dropped; otherwise we should have advertised it, with a very hand some reward for its recovery.—(Sussex .'dvertiser.) SECOND EDITION. lIIS MAJESTY'S SPEECH TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. This day Parliament was opened by Commission, his Ma• jest y's health not permit' ing him to do it in persan. At about half past two o'clock the Royal Commisioners, Lords LivrapooT., Et.nols, BATIIURItT, &c. took their seats in their robes, according to the customary practice. A Message was then sent to the Ilouse of Commons, to re• quire the attendance of that house below the Bar, to hear his MA4rsTV'S Speech rend. In a few minutes, the SPEAKER. POlnwert by a considerable body of Members, presented him• self at the Bar. The Lon u ANDFLI.OR then read his his Majesty's Speech, which was as follows " Mr LORDS AND OVNTLEMP.N,-..We are commanded by his Mejesty to express to you Ilk Majesty's deep regret, that, in con.equence of indiposition, he is prevented from meeting you in PArlininent ion the present occasion. " it would hove been a peculiar satisfaction to his Majesty, to he enabled in person, to congratulate you on the prosperous con:lition of the country. "'Trade and Commerce are extending themselves both at home and abroad. " An increasing activity pervades ainost every branch of mannfectnres. " The growth of tlte Revenue is such as net only to sustain public credit, and to prove the unimpaired produc tiveness of our resources, bat (what is yet more gratifying to his Majesty's feelings) to evince a diffusion of comfort among, the great hotly of the people. " Agriculture is increasing from the depression under which it laboured, and by the steady operation of natural causes, is gradually re-assuming the station to which its importance entitles it, among the great interests of the na tion. " At no former periol has there prevailed throughout all classes of the community- in this Island, a more cheerful spirit of order, or a more just sense of the advantages which, under the blessing of Providence, they enjoy. " In Ireland. whicl► has for some time past been the subject of his Majesty's particular solicitude, there are many indications of amendment, and his Majesty relies upon your continced endeavours to secure the welfare and happiness of that part of the United Kingdom. " His Majesty has commanded us further to inform you, that he has every reason to believe, that the progress of our internal prosperity and improvement will tilt be dis turbed by any interruption of tranquillity abroad. " His MAJESTY continues to receive from the Powers his Allies, and generally from all Princes and States, as surancrs of their earnest desire to maintain and cultivate the relations of friendship with his NIAJESTY, and nothing is omitted on his Majesty's part, as well to preserve general peace, as to remove any causes of disagreement, and to draw closer the bonds of amity between other Nations and Great Britain, The Negociations which have been so long carried on through his Majesty's Ambassador at Constantinople for the arrangement of differences between Russia and the Otto man Porte are, as Lis Majesty flatters himself, drawing near to a ftvonrable termination. " A Convention has been ccmcluded between his Majesty and the Emperor of Austria, far the settlement of the pecuniary claims of the country, upon the Court of Vienna. " liis Majesty has directed that a Copy of this Conven tion shall be laid before yo 1, and lie relic• on your as sistance for the execution of some of its provisions. " Anxiously as his Majesty deprecated the com mencement /of the war in Spain, he is every day more satisfied that in the strict neutrality which be determined to observe in that contest (and which you so cordially approved), he best consulted the true interests of his people. " NVith respect to the provinces of America which have de clared their separation from Spain, his Majesty's conduct has been open and consistent. and his opinions have been at all times frankly avowed to Spain and to other Powers. " His Majesty has appointed Consuls to reside ut the prin cipal ports and places of those provinces, for the protection of the trade of his subjects. " Asto any further measures his Majesty has reserved to himself. an unfettered discretion to he exercised as the circum stances of those countries, and the interests of his own people amity appear to his Majesty to require. " OF TILE Slot SE OF COMMONS.—IIIs Majesty Las directed us to inform you that the Estimates for the year are prepared, and shall be forthwith laid before you. " The numerous points at which, under present circum• stances, his Majesty's naval force is necessarily distributed, and the occasion which has arisen for strengthening his Garri►on in the West Indies, have rendered unavoidable some augmentation of his Establishments, by sea and land. _ " His Majesty has, however, the gratification of believing that, notwitlistandiag the increase of expence incident to terse augmentations, it ►rill still he in your power, after providing for the services of the year, to 'ldic arrange ments in snnie parts of our system of Location which may afford reli. f ,to certain important branches of the national industry. " Mir LORDS AND GENT:AMEN, " His Majesty has commanded us to acquaint yon, that he has not been in:it:entire to the desire expressed by the House of Commons in the last Session of Parliament, that means should be devised for ameliorating the condition of the Negro Shres in the West Ir.dies. " His Majesty has directed the necessary information re lating to this subject to be laid before you. " His Majesty is confident that you will afford your best attention and assistance to any proposition which may be submitted to you, for promoting the moral improvement of the negroes, by an extended plan of religious instruction, and by such other measures as may gradually conduce to the saute end. " But I►is Majesty earnestly recommends to you to treat the whole subject with the calmness and discretion whicl► it demands. To excite exaggerated expectations in those who are the objects of your benevolence, would be as fatal to their welfare as to that of their employers. " And his Majesty assures himself yon will bear in mind that where the correction of a long standing and complicated system, and the safety of large closes of his Majesty's subjects are involved, that course of proceeding is alone likely to attain practical good, and to avoid aggravation of evil in which regard shall be paid to considerations of:justice,and in which caution shall ttuiper zeal." The Speaker then retired from the bar, and the House immediately a.sjourned during pleasure. THE BODY OF MR. PIERCE, OFBRIS DISCOVERED. We are authorized and requested by Messrs. ClArb Riehar.ls and Aledcalf, of Chancery ltno, to st,,e e tli they have this morning received letters from their rorre, PPindMt. Palmer, of Bristol (th e late pirtner 3i r n Pierce) announcing that the water in the Bristol Harbor was yesterday again drawu otr, and that at one 0 . 0 Me body of ifr. Pierce was found in the float, At the t i the mail quitted Bristol last evening, a Coroner's lcqu, was left sitting on the body, and to-morrow we rnaT ex pect to receive the result of such Inquest. From another quarter we have been informed, Vitt Pierce's snatch was found in his packet, and th at brooch which lie usually wore was attached to the bow o f hi s s hi r t. Whether any money was found on his p• I son, or what '! i ?earances there were on th e b o d y, our formant lard a it heard. We quoted yesterday a statement that had I/ peered in the Hampshire Telegrapk and other papers, representing that Mr. Pierce hail sai:, from Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, on hoard the ship th son, for America. This report, we find, had it. origin the circumstance of a person somewhat resembli ng 31, Pierce in personal appearance having sailed last week „ board that ship. It is ascertained, however, that the victual who was thus taken for Mr. Pierre, isali a re d t , a Mr. -, who embarked at Cowes under the assail', name of Richardson. THE KING. ......ram..— BRIGHTON, MONDAY, FEB. 2.—The short hot satire. tort' answer to the many inquiries at 'the Prlace, to-I.ly ha. been-- " His Majesty's health continues to improve." Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool gave a grand dress p,, liamentary dinner, at Whitehall, to a number of N0116 1 , n . Among them were the Mover and Seconder of the 114, i to the King, upon the delivery of hi. Majesty's Spre:ii - the opening of the Session to Pirliamenr. Mr. Secretary Canning also gave a grand dregs in.: to the. Alembers of the House of Covntnonp, consisting ot Art thirty live, including the Speaker, and the Mover and cornier of the Address. Yesterday the Lords of the Council assemble, ht Council (Mice, %V hitehall, to bear and determine Plutrati, Appeals. The Lords present were—the Lord Prelide n i the Judge of arches Court, the Lord Chief Huron, the Master of the Rolls, the Judge of the High Court at .1.1. miraltt•, Their Lordships also assembled last Friday at the place on similar appeals. The same Lords were present. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, FEB. 2.—Came dnwn from the River and remain, the Alfred, Laughton, for Van Dieman's Land; and C 14 ., son, Fullerton, fur Jamaica. A ship is brought up off the North Foreland, supposed to be the Henry, Davison, Jamaica.—Wind S.W. Polrrsmnum, Fan. 2.—Sailed H.M.S. Menia, for Hal:. fix ; Juno, Tait, for Bermuda ; and Tamers, Leader, for Cape Coast Castle. A few of the outward bound got under weigh this morning, with the wind at East, but it spa backed to the S.W.—Wind East. FALNIOUTII, FEB. I.—Arrived the Betsey, Miller, from Aux Cayes—sailed 14th December; and Duke of Marl borough Packet, from Lisbon, in six days.—Wind S. to S.W. LIVERPOOL, FEB. I.—Arrived the Exchange, Porter, l from Virginia; Juno, Mortimer, from Savannah; Presidf n., Watson and Carnellus, Prouze. from Oporto; and Tolson Simpson, from Pernambuco. Sailed the Christopher, Dille, and Golden Fleece,English,for Bahia; Buenos Ayres Packet, Guthrie, for Valpariso ; Agnes, Farrel, for Jamaica ; Laura, Lilhnrn, for liarhadoes; Richard, lianney ; & Dee,Jouie.an, for Demerara; Triton, Sharp, for Sierra Leone; Nor York, Maxwell, for New York • Lancashire Witch, Nral, for Lisbon ; and Margaret, Wil liamson, far l hartnte. COtVES, FEB. 2 —Ualtn.---None of the outward t wa n.l vessels that weighed to-lay, have been atria to get out of the Needles. A piece of a vessel's stern was picked up near the Goo:: win Sands yesterday, with '• Voland" painted on it. Ills MAJESTY'S SLOOP SAPPIIO.—The apprehension which was entertained for the safety of his Maksty's sloop Sappho, has, we are much gratified in 'dating, been set at rest by a letter from the Captain (Jones) of sa recnt a date as the 2 , lth intant, from Ardbear harbour, in the county of Galway, addressed to Admiral Cold Colvin., room:inning on this station. This intelligence wilt prove highly gratifying to the friends of the individu.di on hoard, particnlarly in Scotland, where she was lot& given up as lost, in consequence of a sloop of war w h ich hail been in coinpany with her a short time before, Lein,: obliged to bear off for Greenock, to repair some injury she bad sustained in the late gales.—(Dabfia Evening Pest of Saturday.) It is reported that onr naval officers generally have re ceived orders to repair to their respective qoarters. Letters of the 17th ult. from Cadiz, mention that the Asia man of war, and brig Achilles, bail sailed with sealed orders ; but the extra quantity of provisions put on board of these vessels induced every one to conclude that they were bound on a long voyage, in all probability round Cape Horn. Letters were received yesterday from Bahia, dated the 2d . of December. They announce the arrival at that place o f the Vigilante and Pombinha, Portuguese vessels; the fer nier a prize to the Netherhoy, Brazilian frigate, and the latter taken at Maranham, by the squadron under the COMma,ml of Lord Cochrane. The Society for komotlng Christian hate ren.oved Sir Rose Price, irorig the Presidency of District Association in Cornwall, in canseqoence ci 113 avowal of Unitarian doctrines, and his intention of dive. miniting them by all the means in his power. Sir Rose Price has asserted, that with respect to the Trinity, he knows the King Is of the same seLtlments with hinvelf. (Balk Paper.) On Monday was married, Mr. flopkin to Miss Smith, both belonging. to a band of gypsies who bare for some time fixed their tents on the side of Charnwood Finest. about two miles and a half from Loughborough. Th is wedding excited an extraordinarydegreeof interest; about ten o'clock, the streets and market-place of Loughhoroitgh were thronged to excess; at half-past ten, the bride and bridegroom, attended by their two frientis, marched doors from the encampment, with their fiddles in front, and were escorted to the church by about a thousand of the gull populace. On their way to and return from the altar,both the bride and bridegroom drank plentifully of the decoc tion of Sir John. They returned to their teat between three and four o'clock, accompanied by many hundreds of spectator., whose curiosity led them so far from hour, in expectation of seeing a sumptuous gypsies' set nut. Of which high expectations were raised, from the reports of the provisions made. But the cunning (might be de!ecel ants of Ishmael), took care to canceal their stores till t h e evening shades made it necessary for their more domesti cated visitors to retire to their respective homes, aithoat .toy thing to feast th e i r appetite or their eye', except seeing the intosticdt , d bride roll herself down among the straw by the side of Ler tent.—(Nottingham Review.) )1 .. t orr u 3 1 r 'bo or 'dog' tin t :gut s: 'T ex t !.Ir, ro•o u I a t , Hod. in inr 31 r : rk „n. rail v" a kre. -14 y Pe. 'nth. dr•.a • it at to a Se- t the ation the sane eat. min, ff ;loth. the n, for MAILS. DUE. •RR. DVIE• 1....D01 , 1in 0 I 0.... Holland 0 0.... Waterford.. • ..3 o....Hambro 2 0.... G & Jersey....o 1.... Frnnce 0 0.... Lishon 0 0 ...Flanders .......11 o....Gottenberg 1 0 Malta ..0 ARR.