The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

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" Sire!—The Captain General of Galicia, penetrated ,itla the most lively joy at. the news of your Majesty being restored to liberty, and in the full enjoytnent of your rights, idresses to your Majesty the sincere expression of his sestiments ; and in the name of the army and inhabitants of Galicia, presents to your Majesty the tribute of the most respectful homage. IJ in other circumstances. far less difficult than those jhich base lately surrounded us. the Spaniards adjudged to you the title of Ferdinand the desired, and if by that surname they Intimated that they expected every thing from your Mijesty, •ith how much stronger reason have they now desired that your Afejesty should be replaced on the throne of your ancestors ? So many troubles. calamities, errors, and crimes, can in no mintier be repaired, except under the paternal government of your Majesty, who will soon cause the misfortunes of the country to disapoeer, will reconcile her children, wi'l dry up the bitter tears of thousauds of families, victims of the furies and the extravarancies of a revolution which has shaken 'very thing. The Royal Galician, and the brave soldiers this army, who have the glory of having contributed• to ich happy results, surround with their wishes the throne r your Majesty, and will support it with all their power, iould it,contrary to all probability. still haveenemies. Deign Ire, graciously to receive this ingenuous manifesution of our lititnents, dictated by the most lively love for the sacred person of your Majesty, and by the most ardent desirellibt •oor Majesty's throne may be established on bases so in' e• Aructible, that confidence shall constantly assure the pros perity of Spaniards, and the spirit of revolt and anArclty never again infest our soil. "May God preserve for many years the important life of your Majesty, "The Conde de CAR " Comma, Oct. 5." • • (Prom the Constitutional.) CA DI Z, OCT. 14, EXTRACT FROM • PRIVATE LETITR. Count Bourmont has been appointed Military Common .ant oldie fortress of Cadiz. Two battalion. o f the lt.yitl Gourd of France will embark to day at this port for Brest. The Spanish force of every description wbkli was stati *mted in this province has been disarmed. The volunteer militia of Madrid was disarmed at Port Royal. The horses, which had been purchased with their own funds by the volunteers, had been seized and placed at the disposal of the Government, in spite of the representation of their I iroprietors. The brilliant militia of Cadiz—cavalry as well as infantry to the number of 4,000 men, has been disarmed; so also bas the militia of San Fernando. An order ggas given to them, in conformity with the practice pursied in other provinces, to deposit the uniforms, for which they bad themselves paid, in the national magazines : but this order was afterwards recalled, iryconmilance with the petitions itered against it ; and the parties have been allowed to retain their equipments,on condition thatthey should cease m wear toy military devices. The General Pon Carlos Fabre has been named Spanish Governor of the fortress. He proceeded in person two days ago' to arrest General the Marquis de Mootsalat, one of the richest landholders in Spain, and First President of the Special Tribunal of War and Marine. He Nes been east into prisoa, where be is' kept in secret and' solitary Confinement. The Doke de Frias bas been obliged to leave Seville in great haste, and to retire to his estates iu Estremailura, in consequence of the decree which obliges the great dignita ries. tne counsellors of state, all the ancient and new deputies of the Cortes since 1920, the miuisters, and in short all those who exercised. any power under the Con stitutional Government, to depart to &distance of 15 leagues from Madrid. By a singular coincidence. the Marquise de las Amanitas, who had just re-entered Spain, which be bad left in consequence of the events of the 7th of July. has been forced to withdraw from Seville, on account of hie haring accepted the portfolio for the war department ea the creation of the tint ministryof 1820. The Prince d'Anglona, and many other of his colleagues in the Conn ell of State, have timid it equally necessary to absent thaneeiree from Seville. This decree. i c acting= itel"Wiens very different ite m each will Al i:.6.111-. FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY. ►RAM THE F.TOILE Ps sus, Om 31. l'he King took an an airing in his dr . Tinge ye.terday. 'he Head Qu were, on the 24th instant, at Man x tares. Lady Strangford, wi& . of.thet nglish Ambassador at the tornan Porte, arrived at the lazaret of Marseilles on the 211th inst. 1. Martinez dela Rosa, one of the most distinguishea tors of tl.e moderate party of the Cortes, has been at' Ir•eilly doling several days. lie is going to Italy. larritt It, OCT. 2.2.—liireral carri a ges have left this ~ital for the departnre of their Majesties and Royal:, ighnesses from Seville. All the Royal carriages which,. King left at Seville, when he was compelled to set off C ,diz, were burnt or destroyed by Lopes Banns. The purification of the persons who are to he in the F.oval Hmt.eh,rld service is on foot here; only those are •'ectetl who are known by their former lide.lity and devotion our Princes. Castendoirins, who commands at lia,lajog, appears termined to imitate the condut of Todijos. Far from ing disposed to surrender the fortress conformably to !order which he has received, he publicly burnt the vat mandate to that effect w hich sddrrssed to 11. Soveral letters from Seville concur in stating that Hal ;terns. and all the Generals in his suite, bale been forever tied from the army register. Lt7e, Orr. it no capital of Europe has, perhaps, news of the deliverance of toe King of Spain caused a , re inten , e and more agreeable sensation than in this.— the very evening of time day on which the news arrived, King gave to his troops the word " Cadiz" for the muniersign. (PROM TIIS JOURNAL DES DEP 4T% FRONTIERS OF CATALONIA. The following is the proclamation published by Mina on t 25th of October : " Irebahltsnts of lisreelona.—Some misled men, whom it , necessary to reduce to inaction, wished the day before , esterday to disturb the tranquillity, by making use of •ens which never ran have a good result : However trong in the prudence and firmness which belong to my haracter. well convinced of that powerlessness, I spared them until the moment when I recognized the necessity ( the severe precautions which were adopted yesterday, id which justice authorized. " Inhabitants of liarceiona,—l am satisfied with your induct, and I hope, for the save reason, that you will >slide in mine. The circumstances are of a nature which to leant penetrating understanding may appreciate. My induct will be regulated by them, and will be entirely informable to the well understood interest of the country. My gratitude for the inhabitants of this fine city will ictate the metnitres which I shall adopt, even to the :getting of myself, if that be necessary; since in the end every thing perishes except actions directed by that pro 'ence, %%bleb. while I exist, shall ever serve me as my rule. iarquillity, anion, and confidence in the authorities, are hat I expect, and what I will exact. You will afterwards idge whether your fellow•citizee and lieneral has, in the 'wat crisis, ceased to fulfil his must sacred duties. " Barcelona, Oct. !IX " ESPOZ 1r 2111nra." Private letters add, that Mina bad put under an arrest is Chief of the Stiiff Alb:), a frantic Revolutionist, who lad endeavoured to excite the propia and the militia to Isorrection. SEVILLE, OCT. 21. MM. Bardaxi, Frliu, Martinez de la Rosa, and Augustin Argnellest, to figure on the same list of proscription. MM. Yandiole and Calatravar, the Ministers lave tut ant for [Sondes. Thai 40414 intlarmil to present to the English Minisp,- !lii;itsitrate tbe.-Royal Manifesto, dated the.3otb ot. rptensber, In which the ging made many important alterations wilt his own hand : the revocation of that decree is the more astonishing, as the guarantees which were contained' in it were entirely conformable with the promises given by his Royal Highness ' the Duke d'Angouleme to Gen. Maya, when sent over with the flag of truce. In the mean :ime, lists of proscription are carried about, in which are contained the names - of 40 well known personages in Cadiz, amour whom are many rich merchants, much esteemed by their fellow citizens : this disastrous intelligence, combined with other . measures already adopted, spreads consternation in every mind, and makes people fear a re action similar to that at Naples and Fusin, and compels a great nemb-r of respectable citizens to leave their homes and conceal themselves. Since the departure of the King from Cadiz, the number of passports which have been delivered bat amounted to eight thousand. An order of the. Governor of the fortress has declared those to he void which were delivered by the late Governor Valdez, and insists that the individuals, who have not yet been able to leave the place, should procure faesh passports from the new authorities. The last letters from Gibraltar inform us, that many of the deputies to the Cortes, and a great number of other distinguished persons, have provisionally taken refuge at Tangiers, on the coast of Africa, seeking repose among the Moors. Kis only natural to believe that foreign Cabinets, being thoroughly acquainted with the real causes which have faciliiated . success, will not forget that the word modifi cation has been, tor the victorious army, an auxiliary much more powerful than the hands organized by the fanatics of the Faith, whose junction with the brilliant troops of a great nation, which has proclaimed religious toleration, and has carried civilization to the highest de• grey, presented to the eyes of the observer a striking contrast and a strange spectacle. They cannot, besides, forget, that if that class of society which has pronounced itself in favour of these modifications—an imposing class composed of a great number of men of taint known under the name of (Owner:seam—if that class, driven to extremities, should mastiite wits the conquered party, it would be impossible to calculate the results. Besides, it would be absurd to suppose that the Generals, whose cis fec tiun has hastened the ruin of the Constituticnal cause, have wished to re-establish iu their country ignorance and the inquisition. ADELPHI THEATRE, SCRAND.—TUESDAY , Nov. 4. Ithrt, and WEDNESDAY, 5, will he press:net], the celebrated Barletta of TOM and JERRY ; or, Life in Lon don. Characters as before. To conclude with the favorite Barletta of FUN AND FRIGHT, or, How to Gain Co-sent.—Sir Amorous Ripple, Mr. Meredith. Frank, Mr. Elliott. SitarpshillS, Mr. Wilkin son. Robert Maydew, Mr. Lee. Doctor Li ripe'eni, Mr. Daly. Gregory. Mr. Stater. Rose Maydew, Miss E. Pitt. On THURSDAY, first Time this ssason, the favourite Bur letta of The CUPP° %RD and the CABINET; or, the origi nal " Fish out of IVater." Boxes. 4s. t. Is. Gal. Is. Doors open at 6. and coat i mener at a quarter befor, 7. Second Price at half pnst S. MAILS. ARR. JIVE. ARR. DUE. 2....Duhlin II i 0 ..liollar4 U 1....Waterf0rd.....0 o....Flambro 1 0.... G &Jortey....l I....F'rance 0 0....145h0n I , 0 ...Ranters. ..... .1 U ...Gottentrerg I 0....N1a1ta . .0 celona, have retired from the Citadel with the Regiment. of Stints; after which the Militia pijJaged 4e bowel.* %As chiefs. •(`(/LOOM THE PILOTE OF SUNDAY AND MONDAY.) SPAIN—CAROLINA, OCT. 40.-It if with pain we see the conduct of the troops of Batlasteros, of which the major part is in direct march to Castile. They have pulled down the triumphant arch, erected for the passage of the King, at Cuareman. We expect, after tomorrow, the Duke d'Augonleme, as well as a division of French troops. MADRID, Ocr. 23.—General Csstanos has been exiled.— He retires to Miranda. The grand bead gainers will arrive here on the 21 or 31 of next month, and after a short stay it will proceed to Burgos, where it will remain until fresh orders. General Guilleminot will accompany the Dake d'Angouleme to Paris. Marshal Molitor will be Commander in Chief of 40 thousand men, who are to remain in Spain, of which, 12 thousand will be in garrison at Madrid. (FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS OF SATURDAY.) To-day, after mass, the King transacted business with Count Villein. The King did not go out, owing to the bad weather. Let pstc, Oct. 20.—A charge d'affaires Las passed here as a Cabinet Courier to St. Petersburg. The negotiations between England and several other Cabinets, are very active. STUTTGAIRD, Oat. 22.—A private letter from Vienna brings the following :--i• The question of the Greeks has been abandoned by Lord Strangford in his last negocia fions with the l'u te. This has diminished the obstacles in the way of an arrangement." We are informed that Mr. Canning's speech at Liverpool has produced " a favourable effect upon the funds." We do not know to what extent the specific gravity of one bub bk may act upon another; but if the speeches of the Foreign Secretary for the last six months have been cal culated to produce favourable effects upon them, his last, ought to produce an unfavourable one ; for it indicates a change of conduct, if not of policy, in the most decided manner. He begins to bristle with warlike importance; — and his half articulated threats of —" We could, if we would" K. WI GU AM N DED. —llalillay at th• Pablic Offices. ••• Scrotalor's letter on the magisterial treatment of the inneh injured and respected Mr. Bury, of Sloane Street, has beers received. The remarks it contains, cuincide so exactly with our own, that, had we thought any more was titet:ssitry to be said on the subject, we should have readily given them room. Our correspondent will, however, have seen that, from a coit.cidence of views and purposes, his observations were in a great measure. enticipated by one of the leading articles In our paper of the sane date as his letter ; and will rest satisfied with us, that if any other steps than Those a 1• ready taken be requisite for the redress, or indemnification, or solace of Mr. Bury, they sill be suggested and adopted at the public meeting of his friends to clay. ilviate *tatesman. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 19'23. STOCK EXCII %NCB, 12 o T t:Locx.--Consols opened at 83 ir at which price they are at present, with little business doing. An Express arrived at a late boor, bringing the French funds on Saturday 89 GU, and Spanish too. Fonetnn EU:WK.—There is little doing in any other preign securities, except in Spanish bonds, which opened at 28; and went down to 2ii, 262. _ _ _ 1- - - °et c o'Choot.-- Private letters by the Express from Paris ,cite, that the King of Spain has revoked his decrees. This account has raised Spanish bonds to 2SI. _ . _ New Spanish, 9l}—Old, 24—Colombian, 63--Poyais, old , 6i—New, At a late hour to day we received by express Paris papers of Saturday, Sunday, and yesterday's dste, from which we extract the following : (FROM THE ETOILE OP NOV. 3.--SUNDAY.) NEWS MOM SPAIN. DECREE OF TILE ::ING OF SPAIN. Ilistory ought to immortalize the great undertakings of sit: illustrious warrior, who passed the Pyrenees to deliver a nation from ser►itude and the horrors of a civil w•ar. My !Loyal heart desires to manifest my gratitude, and to assure future ages of the services rendered to sne. I have resolved that in Madrid, a magnificent monument shall Ise raised to the venerable memory of my Brother and Cousin the Duke d'Angouleme, and to his ►aliant army. Carmona, Oct, 23. VICTOR SAez. The King of Spain left Seville on the 22nd, on his way W Carmen; and on the 23rd his Majesty left Carmona for Cordons, where he arrived the 24th. The King has re established the Duke del Infantado, as President of the Council of Castile, without t eking from bim the command of the Royal Gnarl MADRID, October 28.—The head quarters were on the 25th at Mansanares, the 98th at Vlllambia. and jhe 27th at Madrid. It is impossible to describe the enthusiasm with which the Duke d'Angooleme has been received by all the population in every town, as well as in the Sierra Morena and by the inhabitants of theplaiss. The Prince will arrive here the day after to sorrow and set off the bth. his asserted that the Spanish Government has received the sows that Badijos has oilseed its laws. GRACIA, Oct. 24.-1 t is affirmed that Mina and Botha, after adollboratioalwlekb took ewe oa the 234 at Bar, —with thesignilicant manner in which he is accustomed to shake his Lead, have put the good people of Plymouth in hopes that they will soon see the mighty masses in motion, and pay and prize money reviving the town. A few weeks ago, he told the people of Liverpool that our polity was peace with all the world—that we should let those rpt.arel who would, while we picked up the bone of contention, like the passing car. Now he tells the people of Plymouth, that ours is " not an isolated policy ;" that we must mix io the business of the world, and take our share in the management of its concerns. What new light may have burst upon the Honourable Secre tary, we know not ; hut it is clear, either that he sees further, or better, than be was wont to da. We have beard that Mr. Canning and his colleagues believed that the subjugation of Spain would he the work of many years; and thus hoped that France would be sufficiently employed in that quarter to give them any serious disturbance elsewhere; that they are now alarmed to perceive that the war has enabled France to recruit her nary, and to put her army on a respectable war basin : —and that they are now affecting to blusvr, to 'thew that they are not afraid. For our own parts, however, we think they are more intimately acquainted with the continental policy, than they wish as to believe; and are merely amusing the British public, un• tit some more formidable fetters are ready to be rivetted en. After the chastisement of the Greek rebels, the curtain will be drawn up a little higher. The report of the capitulation of Mina gains strength; but we perceive that the French do not always speak the truth ; and therefore we will suspect this intelligence as long as we can. It was said that Castelldosrius, who COM' mantle at Badajoz, had entered into a capitulation to sur render that fortress on receiving the orders of the King to that effect. The mandate was soon transmitted; but instead of obeying, he publicly burnt the royal order! Torrijos at Carthagena has acted in a similar manner; and we should feel a deep regret if Mina, hitherto the first of Sluttish names, should not be the last to "sue for chaios and own a conqueror." Letters from Seville inform us, and we hope truly, that Ballasteros, and all the Generals in his suite, have been erased from the Army Register. These traitors to the Constitution now fit.d that they have been equal traitors to themielves; and are rightly punished for their treacherous imbecility. We should not be displeased if Ferdinand were to carry his hostility to them yet a little further. They not only merit disgrace, but personal punishment. A morning paper of this day, childishly observes that the late prosecution of Mr. Harvey, by the Attorney tleneral, is rather calculated to enerease the liberty of the Press, than to destroy it. This conclusion is the result of a silly article in which 31r Harvey is libelled far more than be libelled the King; for every sentence relative to his libel in this journal, is a fitisehood. had we been upon the Jury, we should have required the Attoi trey General to have brought evidence to one of two points—first, that the reports stated by Mr. Harvey to exist, did not exist. If he could not have disproved the reports, which we believe he did not dare to attempt to do, his business should have been to show that the reports were false.--No one pretends to say that if the reports had been correct, Mr. Harvey would have deserved punish ment:—but bow could the Jury legally know they were incorrect, by the legal disposal of them ? It is not the word of a persecuting Attorney General, that should be taken in a Court of law, upon such an occasion—nor common belief—nor general concurrence—but the absolute legal proof, on the testimony of those best qualified to judge! We are not saying, nor do we tinqdre, what ;its truth of the case was; but it hi clear that the Jury cane to a decision upon the charge without any evidence; and that if their verdict be a just one.-it is equally crituitul to say that a King of England is insane, whether h be so, or not, as far as the legal prod is ~oncerael. , Suppose a private individual had felt hipnedt aggrieved by a charge of insanity. We are aware Out the Chief Justice says this would be a libel Bat this only half the truth! It would be a libel only if false ; ast the individual mint prove that he was not insane. If failed in this proof—if the accused established the fact of insanity, would any Jury find a verdict of Guilty ? ps tvould any Judge reqdre such a Verdict at their hands ? Xo, we are bold to say, not even the Lord Chief Justice himself He may reply, that the accused should prove the insanity alleged,—that it was not for the person libelled to prove that he was sane. But this proof i depends upon evidence only to be produced by the prosecutor, —and it is but just that be should bring it forward. In this case, then the charge of insanity was not made. .Certain reports were • stated, as circulating without any contradiction ; and apes these reports a series of very respectful comments were inserted : this is called irony. We do not think the Kim/ would thank the Attorney• General for assuming that writer who spoke respectfully of his feelings, was ironieoi% but let that pass. The defence of Mr. Harvey, rested net upon the charge insinuated by the reports, but upon tie reality of the reports themselves! and his Counsel ores looked this point in a very extraordinary manner. If they had shown that the report was common-411U was not confined to the Metropolis—and that it was uncut. Vailicted by the Ministerial prints, they would have mils out a justification for Mr. Harvey; unless the Attorney j General had been prepared to shenv, that the reports woe entirely groundless, and that they were propagated esittu malicious intention. The Attorney General alluded to tht opening of the Parliament by his Majesty it person, sow few days before, as a reason why Mr. Harvey should Inv suspected the accuracy of the report. This skin that lie felt it hisduty to meet the reports; but he preferrd to do it in his speech, rather than to produce hs evidence. The single fact of the opening of the Porlis went in person, proved no snore than that a man's beiq seen walking on one day, would prove that he was alive tie next. Besides, the late King was brought forward to an in a similar ceremony, when he was so disordered in intel.l lrct, as to turn over two pages of his speech at once; all although this detected the Ministry, yet as the mere acid' reading was performed, the speech might have been fedi correctly, and the insanity remained undetected. If Ole Attorney General had been wise, he would not have pre ceeded with this a-tion. As to the feelings of his Majesty, we do not believe they have been :Sated; for we do tut believe that he knows any thing either of the libel, or tlg trial. The motives for the persecution lie deeper ; and et regret to perceive that any portion of the press should lest itself to the design of those who wish to destroy all la pretensions to freedom. BATONNR, OCT. 25.—A letter from Madrid, reeeiri yesterday, says—Riego has been found poisoned in ,* prison; our own trusts do not mention this cireumett EXTRACT OP A LaTTeR FROM MADRID, tier. 20.—Thr King's departure from Seville is now definitively arrangel for the 24th instant. A vast nnuther of carriages hale been embargoed and sent off from this to bring up the Coot attendants, luggage, .Ike. As his Maksty will bate if make various stoppages on the road to receive address. and presentations, and where the preparations for his ra ception and the rejoicings have been on an extraordinan extensive scale. we cannot expecr bins to arrive in alasiti in less than a month. The army lately commanded by Ballasteros has been spit into numerous divisions which are sent in various dim tines. On arrival at their destinations the men will h licenced and the officers remain in deprit for the ulterior orders of the Government. We bear of no risings or of as of the marauding parties of Riego or other Chiefs; and it s presumed, as their cause is hopeless, they will settle draws Into tranquillity, and things revert into their natural ords and stability under the King's absolutist Government.- Ciudad-Rodrigo has been taken possession of by O'Dorr nell ; the militia men were disarmed and sent to their homes; the troops of the line cantoned in various dists parts. We have no accounts reqocting Badajoz an I Constitutionalists of Estremadura ; Carthagena has refusti to surrender. Romero Alpuente is said to be there animal ing the troops and inhabitants to resist to the last. Whet summoned by the Spanish General, the answer was" Mat el Iley—rira Riego," accompanied by the Tragals. the place be well supplied with provisions it ntay hold oti a considerable time. Itiego's cause is not yet determined ; be has ten do allowed him to get ready his defence ; this is not intraatel to Cambronero, as tt e are told, hat to Defrosor de Praia (junior Counsel, who are obliged to conduct the canona the poor gratis, and each take his turn), to whom it site in turn. In the course of nest week every thing wiIIM finished. We get no information at all from Cadiz of theist proceedings previous to the King's departure, farther/a that the Deputies divided amongst them fifteen milfiss of reels, f r esuensrs o•t we ling, &c. The militisee and purchasers of national ploprny did not...aame in fun farthing. Levers from Carthagena, slated the latter end of Angin represent that part of the Republic of CUILPIIIIta to be recovering from the effects of the contest just teatime' with the Royalist Spaniards, and rising into cowman' importance. Steam-boats were about to be establisholo the Magdalena, and a canal was about to be cat (1%0 0 river to Carthagena. Bath these undertakings were It superintended by an Englishman uansed Elbert. Asia . proved system of regularity was also taking place hi different departments of the civil administration. Private letters from last', dated Oet. 4, state that a surf action took place on the 22d of September, between lb' Greeks and the Turks, off the island of Mitylene. fa' Greeks captured two frigates and a brig of war, forcing Turkish fleet, which had suffered great damages to t' lle refuge in Oliveto. The Hon. Mr. Elliott, attael:ed to Sir W. A'Coatt , rived on Sunday night at the Foreign Office, in DonniT, street. He brought despatches, announcing that Ferdiar had consented to ratify the Convention concleded trilby country in March last, by the Constitutional tioveresnlb for indemnifying the losses sustained by the British an. chants, in consequence of captures made by Spanish leers. Here, then, is one specific and important tioo of the sweeping Decree issued by Ferdir so il Port St. Mary, on the Ist of October, which a and every act doue between the 7th of March, iblob the Ist 01 October, 1n23. We think, therefore, it Sq. confidently anticipated that it, as well as this en Decrees, will undergo further modifications epos tag presentations of England and France.—(Coerirr) b i 't • Il~■~.~ • Draw+, No , 'to adjottoltel en t gave notl4 e of I. A tno!i,,n Lion Of Irish Ca 2. A motion I pare facts for Administration 3. To extend county in I relar 4. Against th 5. Concernin g Mr. °Tonne each—and *fier to the Chairmai We already (p l and severe wint day last, was ft snow-storm, w hood, and rends The night ear have to record of the storm. Gloucestershire of an immense the neighbour!: a detour of seve The principal hood of I.l.4ptist on Friday mor app:llling, M 3 rounded by the were terrified I heard in every Tirade; but it w sonic humane it waggon to the moved from In the boat at women, and to blunted by the their deliverer jaws of death. mills, a hogs. I sons hid lost I was unfounded At day break Traitor's Brio l pigs, sheep, pn seen flowing 41( tine manotacto and other peel damage to the the inevitahlo I not arrive till t hi ing out at No mail also was m its having brei also the blue be latter being rel to assist in rigl the London ma of the other co large boughs a' Several elms art weston, at Broc Park, and oppe houses erectini in. We canno of which t'e lit have to record )n the City tbt hierchant-stree completely floo were employed bread and other banks of eur Feese, and fow riday moruin tar-barrels, wl were from the one of them I other to dr. 13aptist Mills, Vegetation I storm, than it • at this season oldest trees in of the storm. One end of blown in. 1 unroofed ; bit accidents wei whdows and before 12 o'clo The vale of In the Avon, sufficient depth The mails w time since Fri struction we,, s the water was Londou Mail s ton ; bet the pi Another coach could not proc• gers retest oed The devasta between this c SATII, SATU the Avon to 01 having tisen 14 January, 1909 Uniting, was i lives we can y• so extensive a Any one wbo 1 extensive pies utter impossibl have been res cottages, dee. • trendy bazar Mr. Dowdwell tempting to pa The bolster eJ much dam. Col. Gore Las teen very fine swots, and se , but brunches easton, some all the coache On the above • enew.—The pelled go take passing to am About six part and Asap storm and gal bered ; theist fury. The ( shore near J' port, was nu and several to we fear much NIIIIPORT, Mid seen o steam packet, brig-at the m glad to say ti ' , amain Cos , .