The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-01 00:00:00

;~ a 7 - ft. • , >R. Mail, • 0 • . ' Gin t t eit n - mr •_ Relic* :0 .. • . • Vika ... ......... ... :. , 1 'Cad's • I •••4 . . . 11:4 , ..• trerv i q , 4 r _ • * _:. __-_ .. _ I le • Sw .14._ 0 .1._ e . -.. t . ' . ostensible grenade Om et . trims milk& bas ° gym, Natti t ISINLLIORIftIfra I Mr rim ed Europe into& slaegishn'eleimme leak ' sl kites, 'vultures,' and all beallb tit litql"'W . , ; -ammemi.--- .'jiff! ; ' 4O! bail", Vases ell * tirikoneiritetimbier, pith h gitt r i44 . .? taktliY is bfie. . th il l t *hPri 14 ii *Obk, tettildell' an animal, or what is called ,* at ' bet. fin- butellyettel Item leettlisteie **isle aai dit a i te d.....g a il e d be strange if it Were 'did 'lb, Nl' they hate paid doubtedly, more equivocal species. .. However li.dile t he a e OP 4 - 4 in'l d. 1114 1 1 . 11 1% • a en . lige, . ,dearly for 't heir. experience. I . am glad 'to find so sad and dismal state of things cannot caass. a m ob b : ciaraileas, Makca sl.-sailed his Majesty's ships Maier many of my neighbours resolved to read your Paper, crater of the Revatatian motet IA cloud letteee n t , im il *eft** 1,14 a 4ivoy for the Vile Passngeend Huse. in preference. to those tying oriCles, which have too the restoration of the Bougltotts to the throne of i Peetellteutee Kamm 31.-'Arrived several ships from the long flourished by the Battering falsehoods they have Downs; bis itatesty's ship Thracian, from ditto sand Protector ls a. lest exceptionable promoted. Vint Journal tells the truth; the their ancestors, surely theremight be ! the u st • . gan-brisg, from a cruise .-' Sailed Ns itqlee;`l, ship Diomede to, mode than discord and civil war by which it ; awl the Gambier cotta,, mitt trai.......ais mairity ,, , whole truths which,- though pfrinfut, Is profitable to accomplished, Even the very distinction t o k en b y ! ehistActooo4 , oppooted vin , tor the Do his hitt. .be knodu. I expect you will have another feet of the advocates for the cause points- out the mode, for jelly's strip terror, for Bertmea.--Tba ships - Oiled ea flute, . . the above nature soon to yßeamer. , disclose to our 'in saying that the war is not carried ost egaittst . haled for gonads. stilt rentals at St. Helen's. ' which is, that our Allies in France are not so hearty the people, but apinst the Government of 4, •P. 0 . Ararat this evening the Diligent store-ship, from Ja. .in tue cause as they hate appeared to he, and have France, it will only be considered et a distinction ; *awn " !hien represented ; and that we shall be left to lea - without a difference unless it can Ist' . : . ; tbetthe ' traestoterte /dram . °..9.--Arrived the Francis F,recling gret that we have distributed so much money among ----•••••"--- Government has not been Suppovted by tam IPAIIPte packet, ,isith 'Vail from Passages, in five days; the Mackerel them. The wisest of my kindred . declares that the Gibrattatit and the Panhian gun-hrig, from a • Paris 'Papers to the 26th ult. arrived last night, :at large; and the conclusion that it hair ass deer- ' "h".7 ' tr°'° - ' cheapest and surest Way Of dad'endingfoiglend Against and they are, if possible, more remarkable for what ^ m i n e_ Dote of ~ , ' ybe drawn from the failure of the' ifiettete Cni. te he ca s ette , with a Mail 1311 0•4. 111 / is ' all its enemies, internal and eilleettals Weithl be to conceal, than for any information they convey, . tempt upon Paris , • h • e - .'ek I . Pfef...priihtll ti+ dn;,ee . .... - we an army o Mere isilli ..• • -• ; I'do away the grievances of ivhiCh we. bleb ; bet' tee , either of a military or political nature. We there- . ", climb several toilers _ far 11,1-. 1 300,000 men. The mod ()beim', wity, of eo . %! . ' ' - ' - much reason t 6 codeplatn, by a timely reform...4We for. Continue in the same state . of ignorance and on- 0 - lisistdl' ,iO - 44: -1 - , .. . ••- '. will-then be on attrition for subsidies.- Yours, ' would have been to have permitted the - " '-* - ' ' re - - certainty respecting Contiuental affairs as for several JOHN DULL. France to act for themselves after. - days past ; and the Patece Rgoawr's Ministers t ---.. , .._. _ _. _ _ _,, 1 Her . ‘filtial .Highness the Duchess t A 'o. -team. , Little Brea* *arch 30, 191 t. their armies across the Rhine ; andetWer,lll. 4 lll , ll“ •wad Wei leeeived on her landing at Sheereils, 'with is - - - lra ..." 4 *OM determined to preserve a most profound Ili- , could have arisen as to what might * hertiiiildlitteilter 19 the *Colours duet° her rank • and on coming ' Mr. BURKE'S OPINION in the INIWORITI: • Ihnce on the subject, after having enjoyed a , propriety than at present, be lieliiiiiiblitatieollB , en re hake ehe Wag waited kion ky den.' Tuuwea and ---, • . Or FRANCE. . greater degree of ernsfitlenee thae, was ever lOW:wishes for a ; f lange o f G over i i .- • sesoe ass . . lkoomtlirm, a;repreaentatives of the - Pareca -' ; • . -...me.-- • • . . so any. farmer Administration. During, a lam ' • ' ski.,4itid lit the - Ri3vVrate'ArotAssAnoa and his - -. On the subject iitearrowiag the ilmite and .died -.._._._ patible with the future tranquillit s od i depende 'y a n nee r eed impertent period of agitation, between titters**. udy. tnteidiy morning • after breakfast, her , , dishing the power of'Frence, we bold the following - of. Europe. Impletialfilighnesi left Sheerness, where every Mark ' extract from the Work, 'of Burke, Eva. vol. vii. :-.1 '.. ~ hope and fear, in which the agricultural, manufee.l .., I Of this 'll fated and • • ' l re( ' long, t - , ruinous war, it is aMS peeped was shown her by the inhabitants. On baring, commercial, and financial interests of thelp. 179. It falsifies the charge of those ranting dee -.,„--•-• %. impossible to descant with temper; and yet too * h m c * rival at Rochester, her Imperial Highness ' claimers who have imputed a different opinion to thin' ...., •.. • .'i riOuntry have been violently convulsed, they now cannot be said against the policy of continuing it.— . Ail Idl.* an inn to partake of some refreshment; i celebrated writer, and completely silences the idle', : - 'e:-'..‘, appear , at the very acme of fluctuation and racer . being informed that the inhabitants of that litensense we daily h I That the people, in general, ire heartily tired of it, en t l " !fret ear of the danger to Europe, in . ;--; X .' teinty. ,To the tenacious silence of M:nisters, theircity *bait would be extremely gratified by seeing ; 4z: s t e tting France to retain her former boubdaries.. . - „e ;appears obvious from the rise in the funds when the mysterious conduct, and the warlike laugnage of their . : her she very condescendingly presented herself at a , - are his remarkable words :-.... • Preliminaries of Peace Noce expected to be aq. P • l i • bovr•Window of the attn. The populace appeared le• ' - cc -accredited agents, may be attributed this unsettled lAs to the power of Fray,* as a State (says Mr. ' ' •-:' and more especially from their depressitin feel li f e condescens i on, w hi c h they' k le ac nee dged by. . state of the country. We have heard of the rile of Burke) and its exterior relations , I confess my fears 'e neunced, that • But h ' - kofrespect . The Duchess is a very etc- 9 . t h e moment expettation vanished . et at. every ever contraries, and is it because Ministers have of lite ever might have been the repugnance of the people ' gant woman, of the most affable and pleasing mime undoubtedly, something in the vicinity of France, years required more confidence of the Public, that . tiers, end speaks English extremely well. of the United Kingdom to contribute so largely to ; which makes its naturally and properly an object they shall arrogate .te .themselves the power of like On her arrival at the inn on Shooter s ' hill four of , the prosecution of while tit' l of our watchfulness and jealousy, whatevvr form conceelie&frene Oat Public, a knowledge which is hostilities , wile somethi ng plausible or feasible 'object presented itself the' ' - . '• ' so neceseete to * ** regulation of their general cone as put to her carriage, with postillions and out-riders of great between a plan for our own ' security, and tertninating point of their sacrifices whet must it ' the establishment • ndthe escortof 9 I Prince ' s , a eeette? .turfs wedl --known, that many individuals ! be 0 _ w, I) w h en quite a new one is fixed on of' teeth :of light horse. The whole entered London by . Par- It there were no other countries in the political, beet ee.qt6teed ittietetise fortunes since the opening o -f i more probable difficulty in its realization than any ' liament-street, at a qusrter before four o'clock, in the map but these two, I admit that policy might justify - sbe aetuelatiOns at Chadlion ; and it is equally clear 'I hitherto assigned as thegoalofthe arduous rice— 4 e ll4°gta g °r.de- °• ° 0 a wish to lower our neighbour to a standard whitlt ~. . tilvtmatity others have been made the dupes of wily , Twit Light Horsemen. would even render her is some measure;iftiot wholly, the re.establishio of theSeuitaoss on the throne • 4b r ' iciee' s • Is it . not then to be apprehended, that . Dein of Clorences Tr aversing Chariot Fovr,in which our dependent ; but the system of 'Europe is eaten of France I What g would Mr. Fax, were he ellve, -- were h i s Royal High ness and C olonel Bloomfield. : - Mamas* jug Manseuvres alleged to have been , Two ig at Horsemen. sive and extremely complex. However formidable to sly to this new w ild-goose chime? Our M . teterS ' - tn s Thee Foots:len and an Outrider, in the Royal Liveries. as as - taken in this one relation, France it not letectieed; tire.tin offspring of that grandmother of : 2.1._ . ._ ;as a certain romance has theme other penc ; l 4 o b e - , lie Pr e Regent's arriage, - erawa by nk F: t r i ntr Boas itr it i i which equally dreadful to all other States. - On the con , . bnerei , , the ; riegociatiou at Chatillon, which, after ~. I so affected have surely exchanged their faCoties V w i k• P e e , r lti al ielare ir :l e i ll aciet e me e r, Ca tbet t uness tee- 4 . teary, my clear 'opinion Is, that the liberties of Europe anitfiving,:ome great poor men, end their dependents, i The Car fon° wed / Party of cannot possibly he preserved, but by her remaining a and capacities; by contact with and more ~ I :ilitintrich sndd nly, has been laid aside as a worn. (t rend ' s, e ri very great and preponderating power. The design ;than earthly and • power, by et - • •!it present evidently pursued by the combined poten-• Of stelhitig- horse ; ; for reports . continue to be coufi- ! , , atmosphere of an enchanted pt tenelleneY In it: -gates, or of the two who lead, is totally to destroy tientie .eleculated in the city, that negociations are , 1 opposing the chimerical fancy of Horse ' her as such a power. For Great Britain resolves, .46fieskively broken tip. Thus the friends of Peace ; nation, they have . given consistency 4.. street, 'that she shall have no Colonies, no commerce, and no fee .• likely to be deceived in their calculations, and discern the danger to which they Highness . marine. Austria means to takeaway the whole frontier Europe .W to continue the bloody arCaDa of war and and what is more, the whole cot She- } - 'from -the borders of Switzerland to Dunkirk ; it is , th e ir • desolation. It will be well if the country wi ll not ' to shut the i r eyes aga i nst t h e consee c ..3L/4- :;n plow also to render the interior Government lac here to mourn, in laikcietb and ashes, those ; nut] feeble, b y p rescribin g b y former the arinsaf rirtfl .. - .. . If 'lloU:ileas nations,and without consultillgthe natural-, - Ociltirist,.l.kint ifflifittottit§iak t • -lure "laierestrOrthe kingdom . , such arrougementsesin,the .'lei trifateatien which makes her centime are no inconsistencies which Courts ire not to ,e, an eterview theretece : actual state of ,fecotrinism ini France, and#tee * 411. opt. Thole 'whose more immediate duty it. .. REGENT, anti afterwards returned to heilligkness to settled state in which properly must remain for a - it adopt er bear to be accused of. The Emperorof A Male . to Alelighten . the public mind open its tree in. express the PRINCE Reumfrs . .ii'iongratulations on her Tong time, will inriltabty produce such ditirictioe: may well resolve to huMble his see-In-law ; his duty Ea' 6 tend . petmanerit good, have . unhappily sitf- si t the' most sinister motives of cupidity to Ito 'h i s country and h is subjects requires as much : safe arrival in England. _ . • lend debility in . Government, as to reduce it to no.. Prince GAGARIN went 'from the hotel to Carlton- f.thing, or to throw It back into its old confusioo 4 - . bat no obligation, no policy, can excite him etterlt Jews; aud had a long audience of ••the forme One cannot conceive'so frightful of a natiOn: - ' .evert their reason, bias their judgment, end ,to destroy the husband of kit daughter, and the, . town. • .- 1 A maritime country, without a marine, and without mislead the community.—Had the real and sterling i - father of her child. Why, the very King of Simla* • ' We beer that Madame ZEITCHT, a most enchant.,: commerce ; a continental country without a fuel. principles of patriotism actuated our journalists and singer, young as well as beeutiful y ii on her way ; tier, and for a thousand . mifes surrounded . with . pow elect has a powerful motive to co fi ne the domiatesi.: in g pamphleteers, the people would not so easily have of ,KONAPAIt2II ft/ certain limits ; but it would be a t° England from Vienna. I wild, warlike, and ambitious neighbours, it is pos been nude the blind instruments of interminable I Tastanatcomi.—iliembeth, is intended for Afr. 4 salts that she . might submit lo lose her commerce and , weak in :him to lend a band totally to rut li'm 0 ' • / Kean.'" Twat character, in which, we trust, he will; her colonies; her security - she can never abandon. warfare, and the sport of a stock jobbing and va- If the ,sear Sovereigns are to be removed to make! n o t etreelkierre in the ornamental parts of a- high- 111, contrary to all expectations, under such a die-' dilating policy. Since the ministry of the celebrated way f or t h e o ld ones, w h a t t ill b ecome o f th e la n d dress—for here the enemies of his person- graced and impotent Government, any energy should '. Weeroer, a servile homage has been paid to differ Crown Prince of SWEDEN Many may have w ee., (which his other merits have raised to a tolerable remain in that country, she ' Will make every effort t Petit portiete whose various straggles for places, . her) are always ready to dered that the lute Marshal Biterenorre remains so " um - fix their hold. to recover her security, which will involve' Europe rower, pensions, and titles, have sacrificed at the I Mr. and Mrs. CHARLEt KEXILE are playing, with • for a century in war and blood. What hue it cost fixed at Liege, but the more disrerning bare Wog vest .lacunas in Dublin. He has appeared' in ;to France to make that frontier ? Viet will it cost •, divine of ambition and interest the true welfare and ' felt assured, * that * if setting the exiled fiunily.-ors • w run I let, Othello, Romeo, Lord Townley, &c. &c.: to recover it? Austria thinks that' withoute frontier • story of their country. Such sordid principles are I , the throne of the Cairns be the order of the Ito crowded houses. Their engagement continues she cannot secure the Netherlands. Bat wetheet • eatilyiethibed• by the dependents. and followers of, day in the British Cabinet, that'wily General, and 1 for some months longer, when they will he succeeded her frontier France cannot secure herself." lea • Men of the day ; they are the slavish I now Prince, will not hastily quit the Bishoprick 1 Iby Mr. KEAN, who is to play there twelve ni i glits. 1 , I diary'or . ,4 9009, and the banners under li n w hi c h h e an d hi s arm y are so conifortabty quer- Mrs. Bowes, the wife crt the late Gen. FoORD ' fo Willett vile 'ztveilers preach eternal War ; like those I tared. A realer apple of discord could not hare Bowes, has set sail r Caneda, to join her parents, Sir THOYAs and . Lady Jost...rose, who are now re- M iserable wretches' who g follow an .army for the been thrown among the Allies than the restoration flu La ent there.. . ...• - , , sake of the ;; roil on the Geld, they prostitute o f the Boutinoxs. If the object be persisted in.,tee The Cam , rallies o fS we den, by his long-stay their pens and their souls in the service of Mo. I suspect, that whatever partial fighting,or rather ow. at Liege, has acquired the.title of the Lice Lord. Poen for the sake of gain. Ther e is likewise a i ders in the way of civil war, may take place, the A few days since at Newry . , two ruffians of the settled Merle which they uniformly adopt iu their x I serious battles between the Germans and French different parties had a quarrel in the market. Ms gathered a crowd and while they were engaged, a reasoning. They start upon false D • remises ' t hey are approaching a termination. number of the yeomanry of the Orange party came consider all who do not blindly give their as. ---esoe-- . ioto the'town armed, and drove the opposite party sent to their jesuitical deductions absolutely as one. STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCX. oat of it, and completely dispersed there.; after ages to 'the country and advocates of the euemy.— Mr. Loin, the Messenger, arrivedthis morning s . - which they returned into town, and directed their • hostility against the betties of the Roman Catholic An order of nuns, designated Flagellants, might, with d ispatc h er f rom L or d w omomorrool the nub . ; ' :Inhabitants, 60 of whieb they ransacked, spilling with equal propriety, behold all enfans perdu* who culars of which have not been made public, ' betothe liquor of al i .aathooltore publicans, and destroy do not Imbibe their fanatical spirit, practise their : mast probably will be in time for a Second FAiltioh, ;as ,windows; . vriodolmdramel, &c. One Protest. mad antics, and work themselves into their furious I The Dover Telegraph is now at work •; and It la .;;ant's house mitered Ilse same fate; his wife is a pare:isms. But, as fools were formerly privileged ! reported that a Messenger is on his way to towailloman Catholic.... Some people ret urning . home from by the great, it is not surprising that knaves, pa- I from France. 'the market were, lid on from behind Mourne-park ' . writes,' and scribblers should revel in luxury, There has been very little Sectuatien is the Fonds tall.. , at the expence of an abused and credulous public. to-day, and the prices are nearly the amens yet- i Coax-EsCianea/ • Least 1.--Tte sales of Wheat this It is confidently reported, that the latent iiitentionS • MA.* Crete heavy, fiat, WPdoesday's prices not obtained terday. . I *. per quarter. Earley Is. per quarter dearer. Peas nod of Government are about to manifest themselves in mcsaaraVia=letalalas no ran*, cheaper,. Or i n is. per varier cheaper. ,lo other favour of the BouRDWNS; indeed this might naturally Yesterday the Earl of Liveneoot an d L or d s m ., n ides nri lateral" ~. • , heat ;Wish) , . 66 '7B Beans • . ‘ „„....46 se be expected from the previous denunciation of MoCTII had audiences of the Panics R at Gino F /GENT , ( ofele y Be 80 Old ditto . .• - _ .. 42 4 6 Carlton House. vengeance by the o ffi cial defenders of conflagration Ca . . life . 44 ii Mk do. 36 43 Old . - and war. It has been ascertained, that every CHART, (mix visited her Mussei r4 t l ito secre t The Princess Q ,_ 1 - - Oats - - "' "• '3l 34 •Mg ....- , .68. 78 Fine ditto ... s . .... - ___ and the Pataciassa,. at the noes •Pa &se l l • , engine has been at work, both abroad and in this .a.. . Weise Pate 60 66 - Poland do. ..... •.; . • • 2 88 3 3 New ditto .... - -!- Feed digit ....24 29 country, to excite the French to insurrection, civil u 'r rha Mao Boiteel .........68 72 Fine Flat . ..... ....60 65 war, and mutual extermination. But it is argued, ran k. Oars rot - ~. IS bt • Ikea* . -.... ...... b 5 60 —ono- that every means is certainly justifiable against a pee. jag -'•;-‘ SMITH ri ILD . MAR It E a t e . i. .k4 ' . FRILL .. i; Te9siall Dle OW, for si Olb. • • pie, who presumed to expel the BOURBON dynasty, Majo e tre. ti. Vi. It; . Ofe . .Heed atcatne ibis dax t VV , and to choose their own form of Government twenty -11. ' .in 7#: li_ _.I . b z „.... . 694 rank e 'h. At toils. el.' • I,IIBC years ego, but who were not permitted to prove rod :Is, .od. sea fis. eir Calms, 147 41 4 . eta.- ad, to ya .od. ?les its practical effects. Indeed, the apprehension ciscles, . .Meee-Mekite ET.. as to the . disorganizing tendency of those ef- G enera l ari , '' . feels upon the political, moral, and soci a l ~s le.. AK -Of. to 7t. Os. Ott. affillt .. t i 31. Ala . 04. i. Sio Si, 00.* - • edifice of Continental Europe, was made the *atom . or !rooks *ins Sank _ _ DNT A? ONIt O'CLOCK/ MON buds ? 1 d aubequer g d Osmium 101111 Ilitllitto 10 Camisole ter Aut.6ll 11 Rl2 2 per cent Red. . 9 per Cent. Cusp. 611 ei II per Celli. Io per Gent. Nary 91i 901 Lot. Ann. LONDON: !ILIUM!, APIIL 1, 1 /11 4. HORRID MURDER IN ESSEX.. , . . On Friday night, the Seth Ult. a little before twelve.oVect, the parish clerk of the, village of Heiden, in . Essex,. ;wird, while in bed ~some persons hrsokopen his little shoemaker's shop, adjoining the house wherembe dwelt, with his tither and mother. He immediately arose, called.hisfather; they went - down in their shirts; the clerk wits constable : he took with him his short staff, and at the door met two men io the act of carry ing ..ft two sacks o( leather. boots and shoes, .lee. .11e knocked one down instantly, and delivered him to hisfatberlo bold on the ground, while hetttmeted the other, who was going on', but wh ~ seeing his companion down, and himself pntsned, turned about, and fired a gyp or pistol, ineffectually . : The report made the feeble old man quit - his hold; the Prisoner then arosi,, and was goitig Oh the clerk.forned;ind struck hint again, and doubted blins . iitidOer stepped• bock close to tht clerk, tion said, " noW 1 will give it you," and immediatiltritotAro or pistol close to his left breas t; .tbe whole else**, shot went in, through his lungs to his back ; . he fell dead, motionless and speechless. The two villains west leisurely *lt no person in stantly arising from bed to punnet oreven instantly to enquire, dec. although two or threefaimities heard dig/Hai-Vs' both Ills , i ip t charges !he thieves lett Winn t nothing that yet prnall,es to lead to a discovery ; they , • merely two old ponrorked sacks, en old dark Madmen:4 a very old dirty hat. ViAtery and another Onker, eamefrom London on Sunday, to examine, search, dec. but with little eipeetatinn ofsaccem; Friday night being dark, mad tie old peisele nut being atile even so oinch as to suspect any particalstr-pensum, who were; or eual be, guilty of stieh MOM barbosili• . MONTHLY 46 1 1t1Ciftrtl . . e'hiody m ha ve h*tdett- the da Spring yoadoecolleetims. On the 2Uth of March *hag dimwit the whole al. the preceding F Thiidarkmenther, ma/ have had thebest thsyesng wbesb friViry, a: they code slow, white y March st Its feet open the pa, And all the most destructive, as there is scarcely even in the most sheltered sitrationsi pleat is Epoch erected in its.celour, but Very little cern Of any kind was the indt of fast iminth; and but a very, receive It. The pastures and meadows apes she soils re still clothed with their russet gram plants hare apt made a visible efott tlfhl verdure which decitrates en . English Morrhosse of the young wheat, is slot thati .4t7 CI :4 4. .-; : . - .. TR / ._w -- vas., e Carriar i e j J a va. followed b y a Party of ielidents, i and capacities' by tact wi th somonow andleiore i .--,- , con Hone. a were ' . than earthly power, and by inhaling largely of the • The 0 04 Carrhite was another or the Prince Regent ' s, in . 1 Jr/rich was doe Prince c t=n Gel Turner. . .1 be coufi- 1 atmosphere of an enchanted palate. So far from The mwass Anibuisdor's c, w i t h his Excellency In it. ic/s are ' o win the chimerical fancy of a too lively hinigi- The. : °cession throug_h the Horse pl) g , _ ,‘, „ of Peace nation, they have.given consistency to it, and do nottasettdai relight the am, SIMAip at. James's street, oils, and discern the danger .to which they expose themtelvee t : : AO . ' • ney Hotel, where her Imperial Highness , war and and what is more the whole country. They oliamok - • .- •ed by sentinels placed at the door. She.- 1 will ._, , 1 1 _,-/'-______,: .: ' ha - - eat of the carriage by the Duke of CIA- ' '"" to shut their eyes against the consequence sacs a pwr.•4 : • ••• • - t u ne. woctealict toil dv iler , . Nell „ ' .. .4... wr., use coin. __. t ,mu may produce mail our vary Alden t .., .. 1 , 0 4 % -.? *. : ':7". -- • s . _ • o r her. The tie 0f,.. AmtgaMArttittl ne/ - itrifratetfittPatontirtai .'', - 7 *JAEN '‘051111", , itila icifiClitkle - t1 .toPi it toil ..- . ,_ r, rh a eel " ... are no inconsistencies which Courts ire not ready - t. i ' ' nage, where he lied an interv i ew with tne•raincx „ he Court of 'Directors, have vselliepui .... WO& r t on the Establishment of tins Gentlemen :—Lieutenant-Colnital I. bigtme t t OF J. STOILST, Idsior D. C. Kismet. - F le understand that the removal of too 0 from the service, which at this rienstelt Weed so much conversation in tbi } es, salt occasioned by $ Suitt of eral ,9rthrs, relativo . °*9 o lefents . e vi t a =l l . ' been a4opact4 4.9 VOA ‘. EDITOR or rata BTAIKVMAN, woo were; or coon pe g ... It .............. • • : 'URA L REPORT. *. ' '• : -0 , throtiglt 'amply tbe ring snwirrg ton degree Se. March there was Poore sun ding part of the afro h.—. le -best efect in o:eseret: g v wore covered with 'slide • . ? i sun would base dissolved. the bravviett tribe, bus beta Iy a green leaf to ht sera, .4 nu The !mg, or ilse *beat let thereat is not injered. ..i 4 / pit in the riroitbd Wore ( r small breadtteganufbedlio ~ . . le warmest. and most resale let wider Clitatfl4l4. 4 • Iraq tO produce that b a. OA mead. ?The bad: :be t opened. . .0 I THE STATESXAN.