The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-22 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS OF THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. TELcuaartllC DZSPATCIII. PARIS, SEPT. 19. file Minister of War has received the following telegraphic despatch : After having experienced the fire of our artillery, which ha• ruined the citadel and silenced its fire, the town and the citadel of Pampeluna have capitnlated. The garrison are prisoners of war, and will be conducted to France." (From the Aioniteur of Sept. 19.—Official Part.) TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH PROM RATONMR: (Arrive) nn the 17th Sept. 1823.) " TRII COMMANDANT•OrWIRAL 07 TIATONNIt TO Me Engle LiNCY TIM M71416T1R OF WAR, " Oa the 15th the malady bad made no progress at Passage, and it bad not manifested itself anywhere oat of the place. " The strictest vigilance is exercised on the cordon. The posts have repelled boats and inhabitants who endeavOured to force it. The fortress of Santona capitulated on the 11th of this month." _ ANDUJAR, &MT. 10.—A collider has arrived here from Grenada, bringing intelligence that Riego is very near the troops of Ballasterol. He has given orders at Alcala, half way between Grenada and Andojar, to he furnished with 14.000 rations, and 2,000 pair of shoes. The courier de parted immediately for Coritova, where General Latonr- Foissac is posted, and he twirl() proceed thence to Port St. 31m1% Tile enormous requisition ordered by Riego at Alcala can be regarded merely as a feint; Riego can have bat a very few men with him : we hope to receive certain intel ligence respecting his force to-morrow. The Colonel, who Las only his regiment (the eltasseors of the guard) and three infantry companies of the guard here, regards this news as very good. General Latour-FPoissao flanks Riego at Cordova, and we cut him off at Andejar. [From the Uonitver of Friday, April I.—Official Part.] ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. IltPOr.T OF Tali DWILIC Or COINZOLIANO TO Tali TRR OF WA! " Villa Franca, Sept. 12. " Mr LORD—It seems certain that the enemy's column, the landing of which I announced yesterday, consists of 1400 infantry and 13 horsemen ; it is commanded by Bii ;raffle!. Fernandez. Gen. Curial informs me it arrived at La Rona on the Ipth, at half past three p. m., and that on the same day, at seven p. ,n., General Ntcolase was at Ora nollers with three battalions and two squadrons. The Constitutional troops being informed of his approach, im mediately began their march, proceeding by the mountain, towards St. Celorie, and thence towards Albrucias. On the 11th they had very little the start of the French columns ; some peasants even affirm that our vanguard ex- , chanireti some shot with the enemy's rear guard. " ((Fernandez has the intention of raising the blockade of Figures. and Hostalrich, it will be very difficult for him to attain this object, the slightest resistance opposed to his march will suffice to give General Ni colase time to overtake him. The corps which, un der the command of Major-General Count Rastignal, blockades Hostalrich is composed of a battalion of the 31st of the line, and a Spanish battalion ; it is about 1,300 strong. The points which it occupies are entrenched. It has been reinforced by a marching battalion of six or mien hundred men, which Lient.-General Baron Dames has sent from tierona to Hostalrich, the garrison of this pice being hardly four hundred men, among whom there iia pretty considerable number of sick. the enemy can expect but a small co-operation from it. It is affirmed that the Tocsin is ringing on all sides, and that the peasants are arming for the Ammon cause. On the 10th Sept. at five o'clock, s. at. the garrison of Barcelona made a general sally. Several points of our line were attacked all at once. The enemy directed his greatest efforts against the right of this line. General de la Roche Aymon. with the Voltigeurs of the 12th Light Regiment, and a detachment of the 6th Hussars, marched against him, drove him from the village of Bordetta, and forced him to retreat. The attacks attempted upon Esplugas Garcia and St. Martin were also repulsed with the greatest vigour. The fire from our artillery powerfully seconded die efforts of oar troops. --(Here follow the names of those who distinguished thetn. selves) 1 shall leave Villa Franca to-morrow. 1 shall ar rive the same day before Barcelona. "1 have the honour to he, Bcc. " The Marshal Doke of Cornegliano, MO:4CM" The Journal dee Defied. contains intelligence from Ma drid, dated 14th. On that day, M. de Ta!aru sat off for Port St. Mary, in consequence of a letter which he received the preceding evening from the Duke of Angonletne, and which summoned him to the headquarters of the army. The members of the commission, who accompanied do Sub-Prefect of Bayonne to Ernani, as an inquiry relative to the fever, returned on the 14th; and the &Hewing statement on tbis important subject is given in a letter, dated Bayonne, Sept. 15:— " Opinions are divided as to the oatnre of the disorder. M. An , lenard, chief physician of the sth corps, has gone to the spot to observe and ascertain its character. 'f he or dinary population of Passage is shout 1,200; but it is now augmented by refugees from St. Sebastian. Every measure has bee* adopted for contracting the focus of the malady. A doable cordon, which was regularly established yester day, insulates Passage—an arrangement which its geogra phical situation facilitates; thus all communication with that port is intercepted." The Journal der Debate states that the document pub lished io the Pi/ore, purporting to be a protest of the Spanish Regency against the execution of the Andujar de cree, is a forgery. Fermat FUNDS Sept. 19.—Five per Cents. opened at 90. 93. closed at 91 ; Loan of 1823, 21; Bank Stock, 1,595 ; Neapolitan .5 per Cents., 774. Exchange on London, ooe month, 25. 80; three months, 25.60. BAYOIVNE IN I'ELLRIENCE. memo While the French papers — make light of the fever at Pas sage, the following account from Bayonne represents it o scribes importance : Barman e, Seer. 13.—We have already spokeh of the contagious disorder that has manifested itself at Passage, and we new add all the particulars that we have been able to collect. It is now certain that this disorder has assumed so alarming a character that the military authorities in the corps blockading St. Sebastian, after baring taken the first precaution to secure themselves against it, sent notice to the Commandant of this city, asking &reinforcement of at least one battalion to form a cordon sufficiently extensive to pre vent its spreading any further. In conalloence of this application, a part of the 52d Regiment, Aids is i o garrison here, bas been sent. The Members of the Board of Health set oetyesterday with post horses for Ernani, when they will be able to form a correct opinion of the case ; mean- time all the informatioo that we have received here gives the strongest reason to fear that it is really the yellow fever brought by a vessel from the Haven nah,and communicated by these who worked on board of it, in the first few days after its arrival, which took place in the begianiag of August. About twenty persons, as far as we can learn, have already fallen victims. Those attacked are generally young sod robust. ' it is affirmed that in Cadiz all the members of the Go vernment. to excite the courage and patience of the soldiers and of the militia, do military ditty like them. There begins to be some want of harmony between the Spanish Royalists aid the French, the former murmuring that the French have sot fulfilled the agreement they made respect- Jog the payment to the Regency of three millions of reale per month, and for the clothing of 30,000 men. The penury of the Spanish Treasury is extreme, the public coffers were empty, and there does net appear to be any mesas of filling degas, as the people every where refuse to pay the taxes ern oe the ancient footing. It is thought at Madrid that dds state of things cannot be snared to last long. THE STATESMAN STATE OF CADIZ. a 0 The following extract from the Hampshire Telegraph, contains the latest intelligence from Cadiz, excepting that conveyed to us through the French papers, an will be useful in correcting some of the misrepresentations• that have proceeded from that quarter:—. PORTSMOUT H, 881.7.20.-00 Sunday last the Sappho, ld Capt. J. Jones, arrived from Gibraltar, in 15days, charged with despatches from Sir W. A'Coart, with which Captain Jones landed and set off for the Foreign Office. It appears that the Tribune frigate, Capt. Onion, took Mr. Elliott, Secretary to Sir W. A'Conrt, to St. Mary's, the head-quar ters of the Doke d'Angouleme, on the 29th ult.!and he having bad a conference with the Duke, returned to Meal ier en the 30th. on the evening of which day the Nappies was dispatched to England by Sir W. A'Conrt, with the result. It is conjectured that the mission of Mr. Elliott, had for its object an offer on the part of the Cortes to tegoti ate terms of submission to the French army. The attack on the Trocadero, however, was made the next day as the Sappho was passing Cadiz for England. She le ft Tribune atelibraltar, and the American ships Constitution (Commodore Jones) and Ontario. There were three French frigates at Algesiras, which had lately taken possession of Green Island. There were no French troops from Tariffs to Malaga, which line of coast was decidedly Constitutional Sir Hobt. Wilson was at Gibraltar. waiting for a passage to Malaga, Ito join General Riego, who was making great exertions to equip his troops. Riego had levied heavy con tributions on the inhabitants of that place; he had also quartered 14 prints soldiers in each of the larger houses, and a proportionate number on the smaller ones. This subject is more fully stated in the following extract from a letter which we have received from Cadiz : CADIZ, Auo. 28.—The French have committed great blunders since their arrival in this neighbourhood ; they should have pushed on directly, and have drawn as strong a chain of posts round the coast of Cadiz and the Isle of Leon, as the numerical state of their troops would have allowed. But by neglecting this, a constant influx of pro visions came into the city, and all who could muster a few dollars or doubloons provided accordingly. The blockade, also, was so lax, that coasting versels arrived in great numbers. Our most pressing want is water; of this, however, we are not totally bereft ; we have plenty of an inferior quality. A great fuss was made at the French head-quarters, on the arrival of the Generalissimo. I because Admiral Hamelin bad allowed the blockade to be broken by the Tribune frigate Oa fact they did not attempt to keep np a rigid blockade. That frigate worked up to Cadiz Harbour, and made seven tacks, with the wind blowing fresh the whole time. The French ships were close in, and, consequently, to windward. She brought only a mail, which she took out of the packet from Falmouth, which had been previously refused admit tance. She was bound to San Lucar, to meet Sir Wil liam A'Court, but was determined to try if a neutral man of war would be refused admittance— a stretch of power which even the English nation never exercised in their various and numerous blockades. The displeasure of the French appears to have been created by some com pliments which were paid after the Tribune arrived here.— The King expressed a wish to see Capt. Union, who accord- ingly went ashore, having previoosly saluted the garrison ; and, when he came into the King's presence. the Tribune (by signal) fired another salute. On her going out of the port, the Ouerriere, French frigate, slipped, and stood after her. inquiring if the King of Spain was on board. A negative reply being given, Capt. tiuion was then requested to honour the French Admiral with a visit, or allow the Captain of the linerriere to go on board the Tribune ; both of which requests Capt. G. expressed his inability to comply with. as be was bound to attend his Ambassador at San Lucar. This is the true statement of the affair ; but the French being disappointed at the little success they have met with, they are now disposed to cavil at every thing.— From the want of a vigilant blockade on the land side, (Beg° has been allowed to escape, and has collected together a considerable force at Malaga. So determined is that able chief(Riego). that be hes taken an immense quantity of church plate, which has been melted down, and the troops paid therewith. He has also levied immense contribu tions on the merchants of Malaga; and, on account of some murmuring, fourteen of the monied Spaniards were shot. The British merchants being included in the levy, on a remonstrance from the captain of the Sappho sloop of war (which was sent there for the protection of their interests), Riego answered that he knew not the niceties of politics, hut he knew that all who Intl money under him, mast pay for the protecti in which he and his army afforded them ; but that the foreigners might go away if they thought proper, and three of them (Messrs. Mash and Patterson, and Mr. Leach, an American merchant) went to Gibraltar, in the sloop of war. Subsequently, we understand here, some of the remainder were thrown into prison. The whole French force in Andalusi dors not exceed 20,000 men, though the Duke of Angonleine boasts in orders that he has 38,0011 men in arms in front of Cadiz Party is certainly divided here, though 1 think they are connected enough to resist any attempt that the invall--rs can make against them for two months to come. The natural course of the elements will then be our greatest strength ; contagion will prevail with the troops, and the equinoctial and wintery gales will drive away the fleet, or drive them ashore." A letter from St. Thomas's of the 31st of July says— " Affairs at Maracaibo look extremely gloonly, , and the Patriots have been completely beaten by Morales.' SALISBURY, SIPTHIBER 19.—A fire which threatened destruction to all the houses in the neighbourhood, took place yesterday, at the house of Mr. Wheeler, hatter, -in Ithe market-place. There was a party at cards when it was first announced. The house being chiefly composed of timber, burnt rapidly. It had ti'l within a few days been the property of Mr. Cooper, of Winterslow, who sold it to the owner of the late . premises. Mr. Marlow's house was en fire; Mr. Leech's spirit and gunpowder stores were also in flames, but were extinguished, or else the whole of the Hatcher-row must have goer. The distance of the pre mises from the canal was so trifling, that a speedy supply of water was procured, but no effort could prevent fire frOrn 4 its coarse. An excellent party wall prevented the adpining l houses from suffering, except the Pack Horse, which was promptly pulled down. The Council Uouse has suffered,' more from the good intentions of the inhabitants than from the flames. The stones had become very hot, there was no, chance of their catching fire, and as soon as the engines began to play upon the portico. the cornice began to fall to pieces, and the munificent present of the Earl of Radnor has the appearance of a dilapidated building. All the constables were on duty ; and we witnessed among the most active persons employing themselves on this lamentable occasion all the gentry of Salisbury, and with the exception of one or two, all the clergy. Mr. Cove, of Milford, was half drowned in water during the whole of the fire. The Rev. Doctors Nicholas and Davies, and Daniel Eyre, Esq. worked at the engines like common men. We observed the Rev. M. C. Fisher handing the buckets ; Lord Pem broke'sengines and the Wilton engines arrived. - • • On Saturday morning, about half put seven o'clock, a female. very geoteely dressed. was seen by some persons on Westminster bridge, walkiog down the steps on the Lambeth side. and, when at the - bottom, she plunged into the water. Many persons who saw the act ran to her as sistance, and one trap got into a wherry, and luckily pulled her into it, after her twice going na iler water. Sbe was carried ashore, and after she bad recovered, stated that her name was Charlotte Edgcnmb. and lived with her friends, in Garter-court, Barbican. Bbe refused to give any tea son for attempting thus to destroy herself. The poor creature was carried home in a couch, several persons at. tending au thither. .....o,„ DiJar POP. THU WIN& , 180801. S. Seventeenth Sand. aft. Trin. Sr. Worraawr - High Water. Morn. 3s in. aft. 1-14ven.116 ma..aft. 24 • . 4 ..-.1.. sa. 4f. fintill•eli SI m. aft. 4. . ~ * , High Water. Morn. 8 ns. aft. 3.-gres.ol ea. iik 3. ' - ver.c. . IS, T. Mona Honig m. after 6 even. Mk Watee..lllora.4llm.all...l-12rea. if au WAS. ' ' .•:•'•: :-;- - 11, Fr. Dar break 1 mln. after 4. Mph Water, Morn. 14 in. din 4.--Sren. 31 in. aft. 4. •-•*-- 111% ink. Ta 1i...4. hn ni . a ft. 7 . Met Water. Mora.W a. aft. 4.-Evon. 81 ea. aft. 1. - • .....- U. F. St. Cy.. OE yogy * Am t. High Water. Mem 47 a. aft. 5.-Even. 16 in. aft. 6. 1. m. 0.. U. S. Z IOMI I.A.T gran. AT I ATTARN Igb Water. lawn. 46 is. aft 6-Ewa24 m. aft. 7. - - MAILS. •Illi . DUL I AIL DM pIL ...Dublin.. 0 0.... Holland 1 S....Waterford.. • —0 0. • • • Hitabro I 1....0 & Jersey....o 1 .... Franco 0 0 .... Llama 0 1 . Flanders .O 1 ... .Gottenberg ....I 0.... Malta .O PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Beak Stock •••• • • . India Stock. 3 per Ct. Red..... u m. Ditto Rands 63 pm. 3p. Ct. Cons. eSSIII 111.11111.33; 7 73 37 —s pm. lt-• it i per Cent.. .....om...es. I 10001. C 1 per Cents W. 3OOl .33 37 .. pm. New Fours... . 10141 —Smell . 38 -.-4 pm. Long Ann imp. 3 per Ct 420... Con. for Acet. —S3le Vitt Abtatetintan. MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 1823. &tom Excnauog, 12 o'CLocc—Consols opened this morning at 831 e, at which price they remain, with very little doing. We do not hear as yet of an Express from Paris, which must be owing to the gale of wind that blows ; neither is there any report on 'Change ; bat our ri*rcbants seem very anxious respecting the affairs of South America ; and we understand several petitions are forwarding to be presented to Government on that subject. FORBIGN Pus/Ds—The business doing in the above market this morning, is chiefly in Colombia and Spanish, which are, Colombia, 551 to I—Spauisb, 3511—Russia, 841 —French Scrip, 211. New York Papers arrived this morning to the 28th Sept but they contain no news of importance. A letter from the Editor of the Colombian of 25th June, printed at Corium, mentions that the writer had by accident met with the Gazette de Colombia of the 17th Oct., 1821, contdins five laws, four of which, he says, are of great importance to the commerce of Colombia. '• The first relates to the duties on exportation; the 2nd to Tioage ; the 3rd to draw back on certain merchandise, and the fourth to the registry of national vessels. By the last of these laws the legislature has been laudably directed towards the preservation and Improvement of national commerce and marine; but in de . fiance of it foreigners adopt oar flag and lay it aside with as little ceremony as we do any part of our dress." We are not yet reduced to the disagreeable necessity of announcing the fait, or the surrender of Cadiz; and, al though the French accounts describe it in a trembling con dition, the doteeof their communications relieve us from a great portion of the apprehension the writers wish to in spire. On the rtis they write, that the Duke d'Aagoulense threatened a bombardment unless the King were set at liberty. The Cortes " very humbly" begged until sun set to return an answer ; but the magnanimous Doke re (Used. " Weil, then comes the bombardment !" No, not so fast—though he said he would not wait, be did wait; and not until sun set merely, bat until the following day, at the request of General Alava ; and he then declared that when the time expired, "the French fleet, together with the numerous flotilla, and the whole of the land forces would make a general attack."—" Well, then comes this attack ?"—No—not yet—this time expired , on the 9th instant ;—and, on the twenty-second, the news of the capture of Cadiz is not yet in town. We may therefore conclude either that " French valour" could not " be screwed to the sticking place" on the 9th ; or that, like the viper io the fable, they found the file too bard for their malignant teeth to fasten it. Dr. Slop earnestly hopes that It will be taken by " capitulation," rather than by assault, lest the precious life of the King should be endangered.— Now, though we should not "exult in the murder of King Ferdinand, simply as an act of regicide," which the good Doctor in his great charity declares " the radical part of the British Press would do ; yet we confess that we should deem it a very proper reward of the base invuion of the French, that they should be his murderers, and that he should be the ultimate victim of the pretensions to restore him to a despotic power, which have cost the lives of so away innocent Spaniards. The King is the proper victim is, such a case. If Ise cannot reign but over the misery which his Government must occasion, let him perish. The peace sad happinessof a nation on ght not to be sacrificed to the usurpation of a King. In the 19th century. the value if royalty is a little better understood. Dr. Slop deprecates such a result, as constitutionally affecting the inviolability of the royal person in England. But this supposed part of the Constitution is indeed nonaense. Where are the proof of this inviolability with us? In the treatment of the Immediate descendants of the Norman Tyrant William ? In the decapitation of Charles the First? or in the banish ment of James the Second ? There will be found an odd sort of inviolability, in the fate of these royal traitors; and when we have to deal with others like them, the royal inviolability will not mach avail them in England. Ferdi nand has been a tyrant ; and if he is not one at present, it is because be has Dot the power of carrying his incline dons into effect. The Emperors of Russia and Austria, the Kings of France, Prussia, Naples, and Portugal, are at the head of as monsoons tyrannies as ever disgraced the dark ages; yet Dr. Slop says they are not tyrants! We heartily vrisb be were raving in one of their dungeons for a few swathe. But they might ase him well. He is a fit t agent for theirpnrpose; and we Lave heard that be is sot Went in his powen of pleasing the worst portion of creation, that be bas boasted that if lie were seat to Devil, he could make himself useful, and would secure!' treatment from his legitimate Satanic Majesty. A teleKrapbic deepateh annoenees the fall of Nevelt% bet as it is undated, and does not even state the Spui4 --- - • loss. it may be premature. Marshal Moncey is engaged in another enterprise Aid delays the fate of Barcelona. A corps of censtitutionalin left that fortress in boats, effected a descent in sight of th, French army, and have marched to the relief of Hostsltiek They are commanded by General Fernandez ; and i f , pursued, as it is called, by a division of the French aid e General Nicolare, who is to overtake the reeolutiseis; if he dare. This happened on the 10th inst. bo the 10th the garrison made a general sortie, and attacked ti t French lines in several places at once. Of coarse they n tired within the walls, and the blockaders say they were r pulsed ; but while the garrison is strong enough to shi detachments, effect landings, and make such sorties, the! can be little fear for the safety of the place. The ravages of the infectious disorder which basappeart at Paseage, it is said, are confined to t h at place ; and ti most rigorous measures are adopted *woofing it there.• Bat this is a sickly season ; and such an infection is as Ilk. to break out originally in the French camp, as to be intr duced from other quarters. If we could hope that Fren( intrigues would roduce no decisive result in Spain forts months longer, we could insure the safety of the coostitatig until the following spring, at least. It is now beginning to be evident to our political wits acres, who have been deprecating wa a Impossible to the means, and contrary to the policy of Eng lana, that treas• not long Imp out of a state of warfare, without a total se. render of all importance as a nation. )Ir. Canning tell ■ that we have yet mighty resources, when there is any city to put them forth ; but whether this be true, or not, t necessity is fast approaching, and Mr. Canning els prepare for the result. The Holy Alliance evidently nt • down as a rule of action with them, that Eugla' cannot interfere with their designs. By refusing t become actual parties in the aggression upon Spain, e, have offended the Continental despots, beyond all hope d forgiveness ; and not even the desire of our Mialatees fe l the establishment of two Chambers, and a tyranny, has at all appeased the angry tyrants. The Spanish Regency openly abuses as. The Frenc Ultras begin to perk their eyes about to see where our is terests are most vulnerable: and they have already, its believed, made an arrangement to sting us on the Cad neat of South America. That precious blunderer oft statesman, oho dispatched himself after committing sahib upon the interests of his country, thought every thing us settled when the life of Napoleon was in his hands. lb thought there could be no such thing as ambition left it France, when the Bourbons were restored ; and that at were perfectly safe, because we could just bear a peen establishment. Had be lived until this period, he small have found himself mistaken ; bat with all his faults, the•s was a apish about him which would not have truckled w meanly to the Bourbons as his successor has dow. Castlereagh was the dope of the allied monarchs. Ns vanity was nattered by being permitted to hare a eat amongst them; and they picked oat his brains thros t it the bole of his pride. Mr. Canning bas truckles! from a motive of fear. He koows that the country cannot mela nin a war without sponging off a great portion of the debt, or encountering the risk of an internal commotion — either of which would be equally fatal to an Administratioa which prefers the emoluments of office. both to the honour and interests of the country. It . is said the commercial interests of London are about to petition for the counterac tion of any designs the French may ha►e upon the inde pendence of South America. When they meet for this purpose, let them remember that if the Free& entertain any such designs, they meet to petition for war between France and England ; for the former country will not pay the latter the compliment of foregoing her intentions. The Commercial Interest, if it had known its true policy, would have required the Step page of the French at the foot of the Pyrennees, and tbd an English Navy should have defended Corunna, Malaga, and the whole coast of Spain. The Gazelle announces as issue of doable sovereigns; VI it seems to us to tarnish a good hint to the Holy. Alibates Is the subject of keeping the world quiet in the trammels of rey alty. Since one king is evidently not enough for this pupae. why not have two, or more in every country ? Why 55* have a King in every county, and a prince at least, is every parish ? Since the Monarchical principle Is • good, let us have enough of it. We are aware that sowed.. contented repablleans thiak that even we have enough already: but it would punish them rightly to let them have ten midi of tberoyal blessing ; and as to all quiet reasonable mtbjedt. they certainty would nut care how many sovereigns they Md.' if the dillicalty of keeping one were a little reduced. Seamen Cause.--A few friends of civil and religions liberty in Irvine, Lave transmitted the sum of 241. Ss. to* twice of the Scotsman newspaper, to be paid over to dm Spanish Committee in Edinburgh.—The working Comm* nits of Scotland have done themselves infinite homer by their conduct since the commencement of the subscription in aid of the Spanish nation; and have throws their brethren on this side of the Tweed sadly into the shads.-- (Scotch paper.) A grand musical concert in behalf of Spanish indepela• nee took place last week at Greenock. The measure ex cited a considerable feeling. and met with tolerable . sae cess. The proceeds amounted to 201., clearing all meet expenses. The Committee who managed the business have likewise collected 301., by means of small subscriptions, ie addition to other 251. which they lately transmitted II London. -,q. - ~:. I 41 •re* , • •] • 1 : 1